The Indiana Democrat from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 8

THE IJXDiAKA DEMOCRAT. INDIANA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1886. 1886. THE PITTSBURGH WEEKLY POST. TH1C ONLY DEMOCRATIC3PAPER IN J'lTTSBUHGU.

AT THE LOW KATE OF ONE DOLLA.K A YEAH, IX CLUBS OF FIVE OK OVER. ALL Till-: NKWS OF THE WEEK AND A CUiEAT VAKIKTT OF MISCELLANY. COM PLETE MARKET REPORTS FROM ALL 1'lUNTS-CATTLE MARKETS A SPECIALTY. POI Democratic, giving a cordial and clndid support of the Rational A I.1TKKAKY tales, sketches, choice miscellanv, biography and poetry- WASHlNliTON-Anlpk- and reliable cones- pondence.raail and telegraphic proceedings-. the first year of the Democratic Administration, with a hostile ienatej how reports ot the Fitts- bureh Foreign and other markets; stocK wool-growers' interests: money and stock markets, at home and abroad.

K11E and sprightlv letters (rom special correspondents In 1'aris. K'eiv York, Washington, the boutli and In short, In the eight pages and fifty-six columns ot Tnr. WEEKLY POST will be found that careful variety of reading that Interests the man of farmer, the politician, me student, and jire-emtnently the lamily ana circle. per year, post-paid. In Clubs of Five or Over, a An extra copy Iree with each club of ten.

O-Send for sample copies. JAMES P. Publishers, PITTSBURGH, PA. THE CENTURY for 1SS5-S6. The remarkable interest in the War Papers and in Hie maiiy timely articles and strong serial features published recently in THE CEXTI-RY has given that magazine a regular circulation of MOKE THAN 200,000 COPJES MONTHLY.

Anu.ng the features of the coming volume, whii li begins with the November number, are: THE WAR PAPERS BY GENERAL GRANT AND OTHEKS. These will be continued (most of them illustrated) until chief events of the War have been described by leading participants on ooth sides. General Grant's papers Include descriptions of the battles of Chattanooga and the Idcrness. General McClellan will write of Antietam, General D. C.

fuel of Shilph, General Pope. Longstreet and others of the Second Bull etc. Naval combats, including the fight between the Kearsarye and the Alalinma, by officers of both ships, will be The "Recollections of a Private" and special war papers of anecdotal orhumorouscharacter will be features of the year. SERIAL STORIES BY H. HOWELLS, MARY HALLOCK FOOTE, u.

AjjD UEOB( CABLE. Mr. Howeirs serial will be in a lighter vein than "The Rise of Silas Lapbaui." Mrs. Foote's is a story of mining life, and Cable's a novelette of the Arcadians of Louisiana. Mr.

Cable will also contribute a series of papers on Slave songs and dances, including negro serpent- worship, etc. SPECIAL FEATURES Include "A Tricycle Pilgrimage to illustrated by Psnneil: His-orical Papers by h. G.W. Benjamin, U. S.

minister, with numerous illustrations: Astronomical Articles, practical and popular, on "Sideral Astronomy Papers on Christian Unity by representatives of various religious denominations; Papers on Manual Education.bv etc. SHORT STORIES Bv Frank Stockton, Mrs. Helen Jackson (H. Mrs Mary Hallock Foote, Joel Chandler H-irris, H. H.

'noyesen, T. A. Janvier, Julian Hawthorne, Bicb-ird M. Johnson, and others; and poemsbv leading poets. The Departments, will be fully sustained.

THE ILLUSTRATIONS VTill be kept up to the standard which has made THE CESTCKV engravings famous Uie world over. PRICES. A SPECIAL OFFER. Regular subscription price, 54.OO a year. To enable all the readers to get all the War Papers with contributions from General Grant.

Bcauregard, McClellan. J. E. Johnston, Lew Wallace, Admiral Porter and others, we will send the 12 back numbers, November, 1884, to October. 1885, with a year's subscription l-eginuiiu with November 1885, lor fC.w for the vhnlf.

A subscription, with the 12 "numbers bound in two handsome volumes, Sack numbers only sup- these prices subscriptions. A me copy number) vilthe Mention IMS paper. AH dealers and postmasters take subscriptions and supply numbers according to our special ofler, or remittance may be made directlv to THE CESTCBT Co. NEWYOKK. The iileal iimtng It holds its class.

11 JOURNAL. ST. NICHOLAS. An illustrated monthly periodical for boys and girLsapnearinKon the asthof each month. Edited bv Mary Mapes Dodge.

Price 25 cts. a number, or; S3.OO a year, in advance. Booksellers, newsdealers, postmasters, and the publishers take Subscriptions, which should begin with the November number, the first of ST NICHOLAS aims both to satisfy and to de- veloiiethe tastes of its constituency; and Its record for the past twelve years, duriug which it has always stood, as it stands at the the head of periodcals for boys-and girls, is a sufficient warran for its excellence during the coming season. The editors announce the following among the LEAD1XG FEATURES FOR 1885.80: A Serial Ktorv by Frunccs Hodgson Burnett. The first long story she lias written for clill- Alf Story W.

I). HovxlU. With humorous pictures by his little daughter by Horace E. Scud- ilr-r "novel and attractive Historical Serial. fitnritf fur Girls by Louisa M.

Alcott. The "The Candy in Novem- Ta'ktor Toung mto," by Tin- scries forms a gracious and fitting memorial of a child loving and child helping on thf Ureat KrvilisJi Schools, inn! iiihi-Tf. lllustraiions by Joseph 1'ennell. 1 Worti, J. T.rrowl'riagc will be life-like, vigorous and useful.

Onaflin'i House." a serial by Jat. itlit. iJeannf: with news-boy life and enter- will contribute several of his humorous and fanciful stories. "JjriU." By -Mm J'rctlon Trve. A capital 7 sc Kinys- Wilti illustrations by Alfred Parsons.

Ht'irif bv scorns of prominent writers, including Susan Coolidgp, H. H. Boyesen.Nora I'f-rn Janvier. Washington Gladden. Johnson.

Miller, May, Hezckiah But tcrwo'th. W.O.Stoddard, Harriet I'rfscott Sptiirord. and many others. Alice W. Rollins, Charles G.

Inland. Henry Eckford, Lieutenant Si-hwalka Kdward Eggleston and others. Vhorti-r roniributions. and depart- will complete what the Jtural calls "the best magazine lor children IM i CKKTr KY CO. New For Hard Times.

THE INDIANA DEMOCRAT ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY With Twelve Cut Paper Patterns cf jour own selection and of any size. BOTH PUBLICATIONS, ONE YEAR, $3.00 (THREEDOLLARS), THE RES Of all the Magazines. Sloriet, Poems and ofher Lilerar) attractiont. combining Artittic, Scientific Household maltart. Original fitrrl Kngrar- in'lH, Oil I'irtttrrg tttld flnr H'tmilriitn.

malting it thr JUoiti-l M'tyiziii'- t'f Aint-rlfti. Mupuzinn conMiux rOi'PON OKDEIC. the to ttie M'lectjcjii of ANY" PATTUKN il lustrum! In llmt number. ami in ANY SIZE. JJEMOKEST'S MONTH Juftlv entitled lln- World's Mu'U-1 Tin- tariri-Ft ll l-'orm.

the -Largest in anil tlw; TWO Dnitar Family Mnpnzlnr- 18W will the yettr of Its publicotion it uontinniiljy and cxteriFivHy to ii in the front ri.nk of J'umilv I'eriotlicnls. aii'l eqtiul io uny mafrjizine. L-ontaind 72 liiiye (juarlo. Inches, tleg-anllj and fully illustnitwl Pub- by w. Junninefl Ucrnorest, New York, AND BV SPECIAL AGREEMENT COMBINED WITH THE Indiana Democrat at $3.00 Per Year.

MARKET REPORTS. Indiana CORRECTED KVKBT THOT8DAT IO cents. 7 cents. 6 cents. cents.

per jxmnd. per tmsUel. cents. per sack. 10.OO per ton.

per tmshel. cents. per bushel. per bushel per pound. per bushel.

per pound. Philadelphia FiaLADELPiru, Feb. Wheat-steady; No.3 red, dull; No, 2 mixed, Oats-flrm; No. 2. mix.

40; white, 37! mess pork, $9.00. Butter-dull and weak creamery 32c. 26. Sew Torfc Mve Stock Harkef. NEW YORE, Feb.

12,1886. firm: steers, cwt. Bulls, calves, cows, head. Sheep-Firm; stosep, per 100 lambs, S5.76@57.3S. live hogs $4,2034.10 cwt.

List or Jurors. Drawn for March Term, commencing first Monday in March, 1SS6, as followf: ORAXD JURORS. North Crawford (Foreman), Houpt. South Brewer, David Johnston, Joseph Lydiok, Moorhesd. Bates, William Rank in.

West A Bell. Churchill. Fiseus. East Alei Faloon. Graham, Geary.

Homer Lucas. McElhose, Pan Horn East Mottern. Ralston. Indiana-Edward'Ro we. Stiteler.

Strong. White. PETIT WEEK. Allison, Robt. Pershing, Williams.

Adams, Isaac Groft. Blue. Evan Long, Silas Prothero, Shields, Wyffcoop. Bracken, John Buchanan. South Baety, Jos.

Marshall. Blss. Brady. West Bowman. Blackliok -Gawin Compton, Samuel Dixon.

Crens. East.Mahoning—Adam Campbell, Geo. Learn. Coffmao. Dangherty, David Mo- Lnugblin.

Ferguson, Jacob Graff George McCune. North Fetterhoof, Hugh Hall, Herman Rider. Fulton. Glenn. Griffith, Paul Hamil.

Irwin. Hinds. Kinports. Kinsey. Marlen.

Maber, Homer Ogden. East Schrock, Wm. Trindle. Smiih. West Walbeck.

SECOND WEEK. South Adam, Joseph Wilson. A Brown. North Burns, Preseott. Clark.

Fowler. Graff, Ambrose Pickles Dan Smith. Hamilton. West Hyskell, Blear. Hoffman.

Johns-ton, Michael Lowman. Kline, Wolfgang Vogel. Learn, Jno Sides. West Marlin. Miller.

McCormick. John Neely, Sajagiver. Moore. Nelson, Levi Young. North, Jacob Tiger.

Rngb. Kast Ross (of Sam.) Shaffer. SteBey, MM Wilson. Wolf. PETIT WEEK.

Mack. Calboun. Altimus, Coup. Spencer. Palmer.

Stewart. Sr. Earhart. Campbell. Work.

Miller, McKendrick. Buterbaugh, Andrew Craft. Buteruaugh. Fentnn. W.

Goodlin, W. B. Hildebrand, Mlltou Cunninehaui. Heberling. Wining, Areh Button, Hartman Knailf.

Mahoning, South Weaver. Foley Jr. Win. Thompson. T.

Jones. Martin Lowruan. M. Condron. Row.

T. W. Simpson, J. H. Bruce, James Borland, Charles Juhnston.

West Fuloomer, John M. Llggitt. Special Aflyaniase in Buying Groceries. An old established house.once more to the front with a full line of Fancy and Staple Groceries, at the lowest price In the two cities. As a many nouses are in the habit of irlvfnglow on something as a bait, and then sell you coodsof an inferior grade that are far less In acl ual value than the price given, we thorcfo-e retrain-from giving prices, but sell you the best quality for the lowest price In every lustauce, and leave you be the judge whether or not WH do as we say.

We carry a full and varied line of the very best grades of Teas and (jur specialties), which are selected by the most expert judges in the business; which are bought for cash only, thereby enabling us to sell on smaller margins, and Rive bettf quality and value for the money than any other house In the two cities. no presents given. All Sugars are sold at wholesale rates and only the best grades are handled by us. Our stock is complete In every particular, and the quality and price of our goods will more than compare with those of any other house In the Our house, being an old established one of first-class reputation, that fact alone always having Insured us a large trade. It also Insures a satisfaction which we guarantee In every instance, or money refunded.

The quality and low price of our goods will speak for themselves, and It will be to your own Interest to call and examine our stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere. All freight prepaid on orders of and upwards. WVUE SCHRIEBETt. (formerly Old Eed Front,) No. 89 Federal Street, Allegheny, I'a.

49-Near Depots. 38 lw CHARLES ESPICII, 040 Bmllhneld Street, Plttsburg, Importer and Dealer In FOBEICN AND DOMESTIC BONG AND ORNAMENTAL BIEDS. Talking J'arrots. small Pet Animals. Gold Globes.

Fixtures and all kinds of Seeds and Food for Birds. m- Goodsshl pped by express to all parts. 88-8W Pay Templeton's Idea of Marriage. A New York reporter, who lias been interviewing Miss Templctpn in regard to her husband's (Billy West) application for a divorce, obtained the following: "What Billy says is true," said she. "I did agree to Rive up acting when I was married, and I intended to when I promised, hut I couldn't get along without it.

You sec. I've been brought up to it, and couldn't help it. That was the only cause ot trouble between us. Some "people have nn idea he did not treat me well. That's all nonsense.

There never was a more good-natured fellow in the world, and we're on the best of terms still, for that matter. He always comes to see me when he's in town, ami never goes away without a pleasant little chat. "Why did I marry him? Well, that just what I asking myself to-night while I was dressing. I guess It mania for getting married. They say it all girls sometime, and I think I was struck pretty hard.

Then he was a darling, handsome, young fellow, and tliouo-lit a good little mite of me. When he asked me if he could have me I told him I guessed he could. I was starring in tuelouth in opera at the time, and he was with the Barlow, Wilson, Primrose West company. I had known him for two years, and I was three years younger than I am now, which would make me well never mind how old. I had trouble at home and was tired to death of one-night stands and cheap hotels, and thought saw a good way to get out of it all.

were married at Nashville, one Sunday in May three years a-ro. "Was the sun shining? Not a bit of it; nor the birds weren't singing. was raining pitchforks and I wore little green ulster to the wedding and dress with one of the sleeves torn out. The Nashville papers all agreed it was a grand affair, though, and gave us a great send-off. 1 remember we stopped lit a very cozy little a perfect little gem of place.

The proprietor could not do enough for us and the servants were as attentive as if we were tipping them with gold dollars. You see was a new experience for me and I remember all the I think I could describe every piece of furniture in the room, let alone the carpets and wall paper. We had a jolly timc of it for a few weeks, and then I WMtcd to get on my stage clothing and exhibit once more. Billy protested and I concluded that I loved my profession better than I did him. He tried for a while to get me back and then we cnme to an understanding.

Both of us want the divorce, but I don't think we can get it until next May. when the third year of our separation will expire. "It's been an experience to me, and not a very unpleasant one, cither. If it had not "happened I might have run across some person nowhere near as agreeable as.Billy. I was in for getting married, you see.

and I did it. All that remains is to get "The Mighty Dollar." "The Mighty Dollar" is probably the most successful financially speak- in which the Florences have appeared. It came to be written in the following manner: Mrs. Florence, while abroad, was constantly amused at the French phrases which mod natured and oftentimes wealthy but uneducated American women made use of with such an amount of misapplication and mispronunciation as to create the highest amusement at their expense. She thought that it.

would be a lirst rate idea to transfer one of these persons from the stage of life to the mimic stage. She spote to her husband about it and he agreed with her views. He also had had a character in his mind for a long that of a good humored but not overscrupulous lawmaker of the jrreat west. They went to Ben Woolf, a ciever journalist, and had him write a play to order with these two characters as the prominent features. Woolf did as directed, and the "Mighty Dollar" was the result.

At first it was named the "Almighty Dollar," but the American public wh'ich can ta'melv submit to Ingersoll's blasphemies, could not submit to the use of the word "Almighty." though Washington Irving, one of the chastest of American writers, had given this verr name to the dollar. Tims it was the'play was changed from the "Almighty" to'tlic "Mighty Dollar." In tin- characters of Bardwell Slote and Mrs. (icii. Gilliory, Florence and Mrs. Florence appeared over 2.500 times.

Brooklyn Engle. A Born Drummer. "Do you think you are fitted to become a'canvasscr. Walter?" "I do." "Well, suppose you were calling on a customer, should you consider it a bint to leave if he ordered you to clear out of the room?" -I should consider that an invitation to remain." "Suppose he kicked you down-slairs? "I should regard that as a pleasant introduction." should you regard as a hint to leave?" "I will tell you from my own experience. Last 'winter, wishing to study Greek, and having no money, I cast to remain at the Presbyterian hospital as an invalid.

As ill-luck would have it I n-rt-w so fat in a fortnight that, groan as loud as I would, they told me to leave. I only clung the closer to my berth. The good doctors then kicked me out of the door, but I climbed back though the window. At length they told mi- that all the beils were taken, And that I must sleqi in the dissecting-room. I slept like a top for a week.

But one day a drunken student came into the room brandishing a huge knife, and cried out: "Where's that new subject?" I lay still till he; had thrust his knife two or three inches into my side. Then, fearing that all my members would secede unless I did something duspcrate. I cried out 'I take the and skipped." Mr. Lincoln was found one morning by a visitor counting several small piles of greenbacks on his table. "This, sir," said he, noticing thn- gentleman's surprise, "is something out of my usual line.

But a President of the United States has a -multiplicity of duties not specified in the Constitution or the acts of Congress. This is one of them. This to a poor negro who is a porter in the Treasury Department, and is at present very sick with thr smallpox. did licit catch it from mo, however: liwisl think not.) He is now in the hospital, and could not draw his pay because he could not nign his name. I been at considerable trouble to overcome the dilliculty and his mioicy for him.

and have at length succeeded in culling red tape, as say. 1 am now dividing liis money, ami putting by portion in an labeled with his name, along with mv own funds, according to his JJfii: 1'rrley 1'oorc. in lios- lon liuilgct. Lieut. Greely's theories respecting the North Pole naturally meet ivitii much opposition in England.

It was his for- tuno during his imprisonment in the Arctic to upset the conclusions reached by Sir George Narcs and his companions respecting the Paheocrystic Sea. Having controverted what the English explorers assumed to be facts, he cannot expect to have his own theories pass unchallenged. Lier.t. Greely believes that there is ocean l.fiOO miles in diameter, round about the Pole, that never freezes; and conjectures that (he Pole itself is the centre of an ice-capped land covered with ice from 1,000 to 4,000 foot thick. These conclusions are rejected bv Arctic authorities in Kng- Five Cold and Two Silver Medals, awarded in 1885 at the Expositions of New Orleans and Louisville, and the Inventions Exposition of London.

The superiority of Coraline over horn or whalebone has now been demonstrated by over five yean'experience. It is more durable, more pliable, more comfortable, and never breaks. Avoid cheap imitations made of various kinds of cord. None are genuine unless "DE. WABNBB'S COBAIIHK" is printed on inside of steel cover.

FOR SALE BY All LEADING MERCHANTS. WARNER BROTHERS, 353 Broadway, New York City. THIS PAPER IS ON FILE 'And Adrertising Contracts for It and all other newspapers the vnrld can ba mode on most favorable terms at the latemtjcril Konpijet AjiaTi H. P. HUBBARD, Proprietor, KZW BKI3I.

H. B. x. FnblUbrr of Vlrtttorjottto NprW. THE HUMBUGOUT fraud on its very face.

If you doubt our bnsincssor goods, will send sample fiee. We have Ihalerery man, woman child needs and apprecl- EveryhousekeoportndoTorjbadyelseirill bur IT- ftpavsagentsImmonxprofStsandgives Immense waat I ABEMT ta each county, or female. MsnUon this pajKr and you mil get faamplcsscnt reci HORSE AKD CATTUE POWDERS jFopoircicre relll enre or prevent DisBiti to Tvliich Horses nntl Car.lcnro Fot-TZ-8 POWDKES WILL OIVK ir, i TI SFACT1ON. Sold everywhere. DAVID E.

FOUTZ. Proprietor, MB. To sell the authorized and official the Life and Public Services of General Grant. First come first served. HOME PUBLISHING Co Penn and Seventh St.

Pittsburgh. Located in West Indiana, excellent baik market, bark mill, all ihu necessary vats, steam boiler ami engine, plenty of ground. Will be sold low. on favorable terms to a purchaser who means business, tall on or address, CHARLES U. UESSLEB, 3 2 i2 in presents vlrcn niraji.

Scud Ins 5 cts postage, and by mail you will get I'rcc a package of li MUWgoods of large value, that will start you in work that will at once bring you money faster than anything else in America All about the S200.000 in presents with each box. Agents wanted either sex, of all ages, for all the time, or spare time only, to work for us at their "Wn homes. Fortunes for all workers absolutely assured. Don delay. H.

HALLETT Portland, Maine. H. KI.EBUK 122 Wood Street, Piltslrargji. Wholesale and retail dealers in Accordeons. Bobson Banjos, Genuine Martin Guitars, Music Boxes, and everything in the Musical line.

Sole Agents for Slater'sCelebratcd Light Piston Valve Instruments. Buy only KLEBER'S Celebrated No. 130 Violin. Guitar Banjo Strings. Special rates to Drum Corps and Bands.

Large Stock of Sheet Music always on hand. Send for Catalogue. bonne. 1'ricca lower than auy other 40wly woring people. Send 10 cents foostaee, and we will mail you free, a valuable sample-box of geoods that will put you in the way of making more money in a few days than van ever thougnt possible at any business.

Capital not required. You can live at home and work In snare time onlv, or all the time. Allot both sSes of "ill ag grandly successful, no cents MONEY CAN BE MADE DTTnyniaii (uwoman. girl or lu.y who will organize clubs forTHE-WKEUIA WOULD. The great, farm and home newspaper, complete in S-2.

will he paid for no snbscnbcrsirii'2; for 25 subscribers, for 1 fl subscribers. each S-2 for IO subscribers, S'2; for B.subscrilit'i-s. SI. Aiifnls vtaiiled in every tuvni and village. Circulars and sampli- copies Send for i.t- TI1K WORLD tin- llanncr Di'inocratia Newspaper the Ut'lon.

Every IVlnocnit Semi.Weekly, Sunday, SI.r>0. Wneklv, PIT day. TI T1 1 IV -i- 1. i. TIIE WEEKLY WORM) and tin- INDIANA DliMOCKAT.

cine year, for in adv.1 nee OTOSE IS THK Expcllctl After EnliiB Kfli- wcily'H Ke.mcrty" One of the most remarkable cases llial has ever been Immghl to Ihc notice of I liu public is that of Mr. .1. of Stunu liidge, Ulster county, N. Y. Mr.

IVach had suffered since October IK. ih74, frmn the pri'sence i.f Calculus or M.me In the right lililm-y. No less than seven were i-inployi'il at dlllci-Piit tliiii-s, whom Mr. lii-ach hundreds of dollars for Irealment, with only tempi niry relief ii-nin Ills P.vthe urgent solictntions of his fricinls he was Induced to try Dr. David Kennedy's "I'a- vorile Itemi'dy," and expi-ncncc'l a marked improvement from the first day he began Io use thr medicine.

the ir.lh of September he voided a stone as larg" as could be passed through the natural cli-innel. Mr. Beach concludes a h.iig lellvr to Dr. Kennedy by saying "It will always afford me pleasure to recommend Hit- -l-'avorye Itrniedv' to those who may be from dlnicullicsnf the Kidneys ami or any ilisovdMS avlsliiR troiu ati Impim 1 state uC iliu blood. Wm.

HcKnow, Vi-t fai'fttf llal- tlniorc, Hurylnnd, says: "1 believe 'Favorite llemcdy' Is a good medicine. It is doing me more good than any thing I ever tiled, and I have tried almost everything, for I am suffering from dyspepsia." While "Favorite llcm- edy" is a specific in Stonnch and Bladder diseases, Is equally valuable In ca'sesoj Simons disorders, Constipation of Ihe Bowels and all the class of Ills apparently inseparable from the constitutions ol Women. Price, six bottles, SB. 4Ow4 This paper la kept on file nt llic ofllcc or ADVERTISING GENTS i PHILADELPHIA. TSMANA BUANCH RAILROAD.

MAY 34, 1885. EASTERN STANDARD TIME. Leave Indiana at 6.10. a.m.; and 5.00 p.m. Arrive at at 11.35a.m.; and 7.60 p.m.

SOUTHWABD. Train leaving Indiana at e.lO a.m.; leaves Two-Lick, 6.21; Homer, 6.25; Black Lick, 6.40; Blairsvillc, 0.65, arr'g at B've Intersection at 7.06. Connecting at Blalrsvllle with West Penn Express, wliieh leaves Blairsvllle at 7.00 a.m., which In turn connects with Alleg lieny Valley R.K. to the Oil regions and with utlcr Branch, arriving at Butler 8.5O a.m., at Allegheny city 0.50 a.m. At Blairsvllle Intersection with Western Express, at 7:37, arriving at Pittsburg at 9.26; and with Johnstown West, at 7.23 a.m., arriving at Pitts- anil arriving at Unlontown, at 11.32 a.m Going east, with Day Ex.

at 9.35 and Mail at 10.23 a.m. Trains connect at jiutler with Parker Karns City and Karns City Butler K.K.,andShenango& Allegheny K.B., and at Butler and at Pine Creek with Pittsburgh Western It.Ii. Train leaving Indiana at 5.00 p.m., leaves Homer, 5.1O; Black Lick, 5.34; Blairsville 5.60. arriving at H've Intersection at o.oo p.m. connecting with Philadelphia Express Kast at 6.50, and Johnstown Accommodation East at 62.0 Going wiili Mail (I 18, arriving at Plttsburg at 8.

is p.m. Passengers lor points west ot tireenslinrg must change at that polntand take (JreeusUurt; Ace. todvstination. XOKTIiWAJU). Train leariim B've Iiitpreecfiiat lo.35a.in..

leaves Blairsville, lilack Lick, 11.00; Homer, 11.17; Two'Uck, ii.ai, arriving at Indiana, 11.35p.m. Connecting with Western Ex. at 7.37, Johnstown and Pacific Exp. from the East; -and Hay Exp. and Mail from the West, at B've arid West, Penn Mail from Allegheny'City, at Blalrsville.

Train leaving B'vu Int. at 0.50 p.m.. leaves Blairsvllle, 7.00; Bl.lcklick-, 7.15; Homer, 7.3'*- Two Lick, 7.36, arrives at Indiana at 7.5O p.in. Connecting with Philadelphia Exp. and Johnstown Ace.

from west; and Mail Exp. from East. CON'NECTIOSS. Trains connecting wllh Indiana Branch leave Pittsburgh as (ulluws: Mail, 7.5r>, and Day Exp. 8.0O a.m.; Johstown Ace.

3.45, and Phila Exp. 5.0O p.m. Trains leave Allegheny City for Indiana (via West. Penn. Mail at 7.UO a.m., and Exp.

at 3.35 p.m. Through passengers tor Indiana Branch, depart from Phila. on Mail at7.OOa.m.: Western at 10.05 p.m., (leaves New York at 7.00 i.m.). and Paciilc Exp. at 11.2O p.m.

(leaves York at 8.00 p.m.) miscellaneous. Xo Wonder. A MAX WHO SVFFF.11E1) MENTAL AND PHYSICAL AGONY EIGHT YEARS PROCLAIMS HIS HAPPINESS. Mental agony is dreadful, but when that and phvsical ailment combine, it is simply Such was th condition of Geo. W.

Frampton, of Huntingdon, W. for eight years, tie was a sufferer of is, the leg bone at the ankle was inflamed and mortified, which caused running sores, lie says: Pieces of bone the size of a silver three cent piece came out of the sores on my The discharge from the sores was almost continual, and I was unable to walk. For eight years I. have been doctoring. 1 had been under the treatment of a physician at Newport, for a year; another at Burlington, attended me for three years, and a doctor here at Huntingdon worked with me for a long time.

None of them did me any "OodTand they ail finally said my case was hopeless. A few months ago I commenced Irving PKIIUXA, and now I am well. I can walk as good as anybody, and have perfect use of my limbs." Mr. Alf. Lnsk, Ohio, writes: DR.

HART.MAN, Columbus, O. I have been a great sufferer from that dreaded disease, chronic catarrh of the stomach. I have thoroughly tried your MAXALIU, and it has done me more goo'd ten-fold than nil the doctors' prescriptions, and I have used legions of Mr. Edgar Harte, Smcitzer P. Elk countv, wriu-s: I have bought severs! bottles of voiir PF.RTXA, and find it to be of great bent-fit.

I also gave it to some of my friends; they experienced the same Mr. L. Wo'len, 45 and ,7 Ross street, Pittsburgh, Pa writes: 1 am taking PERC.NA good results, and can highlv m-omim-nd it to I have applied at the different drug stores for one of your books. They claim they have none on hand at present. Please do me the favor to send me one." W.

RusMjll. druggist, writes: I vour medicine, PERUN-A. I have roM iniiiie-isc quantities of it, and con-ider it a article. I have a great inanv c-jstomer-i who think there is no medicine l.ke it for a tonic or for building up ('ie I recommend it as a safe and reii.ible remedy." Calista Fishel, MaUvrn, Ohio, writes take pleasiiic in recommending the use of PERI-XA and MANAI.IX to any one afflicted withanv form of lung or bronchial trouble, fh.ive been for some time afflicted with a very troublesome cough, hit a few bottles" of PERUXA entirely cured me." Pcnuia Is sold bvalldniRRists. Price SI.00 per bottle, six If you cannot get it from your druggist, we will send it on receipt ol regular price.

We prefer you to buy it from your druggist, but if he hasu it do not be persuaded to trv something else, but order from us at once as directed. S. B. JI.1KT.MAX Columbus, p. ONE DOLLAR.

THE WEEKLY PATRIOT, HARRISBURG, PENN. The leading Democratic paper in the State. Full of Interesting news, and miscellaneous and political reading. Only One Dollar Per Year. Special Rules to Clubs.

Sample copies mailed tree on application. The I'ATiuoTand INDIANA DEMOru.vFIor The PATIUOT ami New York fl'orfd one year tor one dollar and tUty cents. The PATUIOT a. the Philadelphia VU-eiily Times ono year for one dollar and seventy-live cents. WANTED.

AGKNTS in every Township in the Comity to solicit, snusiniptions Inr Jhe WEEKLY PATRIOT. Write for terms. Address all communications to THE PATRIOT, Pa. OVER 1.000.000 BOTTLES SO ID AND NEVER FAILS TO CURE COUGHS.COLDS. THROATANDAILLUNOTROUBLES LDRUGGISTSSELLIT PRICED ZS CTS.

DR.LINDSEYS BLOOD SEARCHER ALWAYS CURES PiMPLES.BOILES.SORE EYE AIL BLOOD DISUSES SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. I RESELLERS PROS. PITrSBURGH.PA. Rare Business Chance. in 1827.) McMaster's Hat.aM Fnr Store of Pittslrarg FOR The oldest Hat and Fur House In West Penn sylvanla.

Is offered forsale. Well selected stock, store fixtures, lease, etc. Loca'ed on the best retail street, and the moat prominent local Ion. Stock Invoices from S3.0OO lo SD.BOO. This is an opportunity or a lifetime.

Tin) owner, on account of fallingjicalili. Is compelled to leave Ihe city. No. 43-J Market Street, rittsburg, I'a. P.

O. BoxOO. ESTIMATES Fa AVER SON'S MANUAL jTATIOMJKY I'l'T CP IS TABLETS A CRY FOB BETTER LIGHT. TheBlaksa Miner Kmi3 IJpi'uuse Ke Can Not For every fifty tlumsiiiul tons' ofco.tl mined in the anthnipitti regions, writes Seranton, one human life is lost. This is at the rate of fifty lives a month, or almost an average of two a day for cvi-ry wurking day in tlievear.

AYlien the price of coal 13 adjusted for the season I lie cost of production and transportation is all carefully summed up in the estimates, but this" one factor of the cost of human life in mining the coal does not get into tho calculations, and is never reckoned in the price current. The chief Causes of fatalitv in the mines are explosions of mis and falls of roofing. While (he most dreaded form of destruction, that of explosion, docs not appear from statistics to be the most fatal nmrn-ricaUy, yet it is attended by a fact that adds to the melancholy of the faie of i(s victims. Every life lost in a mine explosion is a sacrifice to carelessness, cither the cart- less and culpable act of a miner or lo the more deliberate carelessness of raine- omiers in omitting to' provide better lio-ht and ventilation in the mine. "Scarcely a week passes in the.

coal region without news of some disaster from explosion or the falling of a mine roof, and every accident is folknyed by the crv, that has been made ever since coal-mining began in the region, that there must'be better light for use in mines. The cry is soon forgotten, because it has never been followed up by any practical efffirt on the part ot Ihe men most interested to make it of prac- tical-eftect. Accidents in mines are enormously increased by tlie darkness. A danger greater thaii that from a gas explosion constantly menaces a miner. Of tho deadlv presence of the liru-ilamp he may frequently trust his sense of smell to warn him, but the other danger lie can only discover with his eyes.

J'liis danger is that from the fall of face-coal in the roofs, and one-tli'ml of the lives lost in the coal-mines are lost, by these falls of coal. A blast in a mine may shatter a larger area of coal than is thrown down. If the miner sees a crack in tiie irall ahead of him, or in the roof above him. lie knows he is in danger, and ho can tell whether it is imminent by his never- failino- test of the piece of wet clay. This clay, plastered over the crack, will shortly tell him whether the crack is stationary or is slowly'but surely enlarging a'ud advancing toward the lime of Uie fall of rock or coal.

If the crack is enlarging the clay will soon show a crevice in itself. The.i there is danger swift and near. The miner has the reputation of being a most reckless and person, ami the evidence oJ many mine accidents show.plainly that except for some careless act of a workman it would not have The danger of tire- ilamp is as well known to the miner aa the fact that lie is and such an act of bravado or thoughtlessness as striking a match to light his pipe or the goino- forward with a naked lamp or a biinung candle while there was a strong suspicion that the deadly tire-damp was lurking at his side would seem to be the madness of self-destruction. Xot even the most reckless would be supposed capable of thus deliberately inviting a horrible death or doom himself to see his chance of life and escape slowly wear away while he is imprisoned in a lockcd-up'gallery. Yet the interior oi a mine after an explosion too often bears the mute but unmistakable witness as to the It may be a half-burned candle, sometimes still clutched in the careless miner's hand, or a box of matches half emptied, or a naked or unlocked lamp.

It is a common thing to hear the report of a mine accident of this kind ending up with the statement: miner working with a naked lamp." But in making the clay test to discover tiie danger that may be present in a cracked root'lheiv is not much wonder that the miner risks one danger to the more surely determine tho imminence of aiioth'i r. His lamp dull.and tho testing clay is surrounded by darkness. The miner, to note more certainly the working of the clay, frequently removes his candle, and holds it nearer the crack to give him a belter light, thus imperiling iii.s own life and that of others by the danger of exploding gas irt the effort to more surely escape the other danger that he knows may be present. If instead of the fire-fly lamp the miner is now compelled to 'use because of the still backward state and scientific neglect of invention in regard to tin; better and safer lighting of mines he had a liijht bv which he could see clearly what was threatening him in the confines of the gloomy chambers he wonld not. as now, constantly be tempted to brave the risk of fire-damp.

eleetrie lighting of mines has been suggested and experimented with, but it docs not seem to be practical in the winding galleries and isolated chambers of the anthracite mines. The lights would have to be so numerous that tho cost would place the lighting of mines by electricity, as a rule, beyond the consideration of the mine-owners. "What is needed," says an old Seranton mine boss, "is a portable lamp, easily earned, and capable of a brilliancy so great that the necessarv safety-screen can not reduce it to dullness 'that will tempt the miner to bring the naked flame of a match or candle in contact with mine gasowin-order that he may insure himself against the one danger he fears more than an explosion. 1 believe that kerosene can be made to become the medium of producing the light. It is cheap and safe.

"To the person who will invent an appliance by which it may be used-will surely coi'ne fame and fortune, and the blessings of his fellowmen. If some brilliant inventive genius could oijly experience even for a short time the sensation of a miner when, in the absolute and lonely darkness of a "mine passage, he hears the ominous sound of cracking beams and rattling stones and coal overhead, the horror of which no repetition of tho sound can and should feel, as he must, the irresistible instinct that he must have light, oven at the risk of other peril, he would certainly turn his thoughts and invention to the poor workmen toiling underground until lie discovered and applied the boon for which they have sighed so light. "This," said Farmer Hayseed to hia citv as he pointed to a large Held, "is where we keep our bull." "And are we going in there?" asked the guest. "Vcs, but you need not be afraid. lie is as gentle as a himb except when he sees bright red.

If you will take this and chalk your nose we can pass through in safety." And the farmer chuckled softly to himself that night as he heard his guest packing his Humbler. It was a Sabbath morning in the early autumn, and the sexton met him in the vestibule of the sanctuary. "You appear to be a stranger, sir; shall I show you a seat? Would you like to go down front?" "Down" front, is it? I should rather say I did! I am the regularly or- daJncd paslor of (his church, and can find the pulpit myself." "He's got a better memory than I have," was all the sexton said as he turned Lowell Citizen. The editor of the Cieur d'Alenc Record -of Murray, Idaho, is in trouble. His paper appears without a title, and he explains: "We've got a heading.

Do vou want to see it? So do we. It's at Thompson. Subscribe quick, so we can pay the charges and get it hero." It is to be hoped that subscribers will come in and that the troubled editor of the llccord can get a head. He is not the only man in Idaho who finds it hard Come and See! And You'll Buy! For we have the Largest Stock, Best Goods, and Lowest Prices. Latest Fall Winter Patterns! SUITS AND YOUNG MEN'S OVERCOATS.

V06EL BRO'S, CHEBCHAHT-TAILORSJ 1842, A PROCLAMATION. 1886. Know Ye! Know Ye All! Me woroenand thatthegreatstaffofeditorswho. headed by Dr. George Tlmrber have kept the American Agriculturist at the fronr for twenty- five years are now re-enforced by Chester P.

Dewey, Seth (ireen, and other writers. propose to add to the hundreds of thousands of homes, in which the AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST is read and revered, rom the Atlantic to the facittc, as an old time friend and counselor. We are accordingly enlarging the HEAKTH, nOCSEH.OM> A3TD DEPARTMENTS, and adding other features, so that it is to be, from this time onward, essentially a home period: ca as welfas being devoted to Agriculture ind Horticulture. Every person who iramed ately wmls us SI 50, the subscription 15 cents for posline book, making Sl.os'.n all, will receive the AMEllICAS AGRICCLTCniST foraS8a.ancUheAMEUI<1.4.SAG«ICULTUUISTLiV,-BOpK. lust published compendium of everyday Law for Farmers, Business men.

Manufacturers, enabling everyone to be his own lawyer. It is a large volume, weighing one pound and a half, and elegantly bound in Cloth and Gold. The American Agriculturist WAITTS THE EARTH PI'S this year Send for Confidential Terms for workers, when you forward your subscnptisn. of the American Agriculturist, just out and sample pages with table of contents of Law Book. CANVASSERSWA N.TED, Address PUBLISHERS AMERICAN AGRICULTURIST, 751 Broadway, New York A.YID -W.

JUDD, President. SAM'L BURNH AM, Secretary. -H you wish io Farm for Profit, READ- HOW THE FARM PAYS," 412 pages, If you wish to Garden for Profit, READ "GARDENING FOR PROFIT," 3OO pages, $1 .50 If you wish to become a Flo fist, READ 'PRACTICAL FLORICULTURE," 3OO pages, All By PITER HENDERSON. Any of the above fcooks mailed free on receipt of the price. Oar Catalogue for 1886, of 140 pages, containing descriptions and illustrations of the newest, best, and rarest SEEDS and PUNTS, will be mailed on receipt of cts.

in stamps to cover postage. Peter Henderson The Independent. THE LARGEST, THE ABLEST, THE BEST RELIGIOUS UTEMT WEEKLY The most influential religious organ in the The Spectator, London, Ecg. THE INDEPENDENT is one ot the best papers in the world. Its points are manyand They hare only to be to be appreciated and for piootof our claim appeal maybe taken to any of the fllty-two issues of lie war.

Any number of THE ISDEFESDEST will that its contents are marked by- AB1LITY. VARIETY AND The great thinkers, the great story wnters.the great wets, men of the highest reputation in all departments ol liuman kncncltdee. make up itslist of contributors. Keliston. philosophy, science, literature, art, travels, discoveries, stories, and all conceivable topics are embraced in the contents, and everybody old or young, learned or unlearned, without regard to sex, eniplovnu'nt or condition, will find something of special interest in every issue.

CO.MWiEllENSrVENESS.—It is a relislbus, a literary an story, an art, a scientific, an agricultural, a Itnancial and a polit- CANDOR. The Independent is tied to no denomination; it is the organ of no clique or party in state or Church. It IS free, therefore to discuss all questions, and to speak Its mind candidly. It is not swerved by fear or favor. It is a vigorous defender of the Evangelical faith, it preaches practical righteousness, and earnestly supports all moral reforms.

All Its the advertising as well as the free from everything of doubtful or objectionable character. No matter what aperson'sreliglon, politics, or profession may be, if.be desires to keep up with the times and know what the i brightest minds are thinking of. the ablest pens are writing about, and what the world at large is should read the Independent. TERMS TO SUBSCRIBERS. Three months 75 Four months 51 00 Six months.t 1 50 IKE PHILADELPHI4 TIMES.

AttractlTe: Murtaiuini: Mtrnctire: The Family Jonrnal of America. STORIES WAE ILLUSTKATED IN EVERY ISSUE! A Paper for the Homes of'the anil Orifflnat in Enry Feature. On the First of January next, a new departure in every feature of the Weekly Timas win be made. Every number will be liberally Illustrated in its War contributions, which have so long been a specialtv in its columns, and in its Stories, which will be greatly enlarged, from the pens of the best in current History. Biography, Politics, Art, Science, and the leading events'of the day.

The time has passed for the weekly journal of the city to fill the place of a newspaper. The daily newspaper from the great centresof news now reaches into every section of the land. Every inland city and every town of Importance have their daily newspapers, and tne local weekly, with the wonderful progress in provin. cial jo'urnalism, meets every want that tne dally newspaper fails to supply The metropolitan weekly ot to-day must be much more than a line year S3 OO Two years 5 OO Five years 10 00 Can anyone make a better investment of to than one which will pay 52 Dividends during the Year' Every intelligent family needs a good newspaper. It is a necessity for parents and chil- Tgood to make the acquaintance of The Independent" is to send 30 cents for a "Trial Trip" of a month.

SPECIMEN COPIES FREE. No papers sent to subscribers after the time paid for has expired. The Independent Clubbing List will be sent tree to any person asking for It. Any one wishing to subscribe for one or niore papers or magazines, in connection with The Independent, can save money by ordering from our List, Address TIIE INDEPENDENT, T. O.

2737- New York. AFTER DINNER. Persons sufler from. Indigestion, can arrest the progress of that painful malady by the uso of an after-dinner pill, so composed that it will give tone to the stomach, prevent heartburn, rouse the liver to healthful action, Invigorate the Muneys.andthus, through the activity of these organs, promote the natural movement ot tie stomach and bow.els. AYER'S FILLS are so compounded that their action, though mild, effectually produces the above results.

They also, In curing Constipation, remove the cause Biliousness, liver Complaint, Kidney Disease, Bheumatism, and many other serious ailmcuts. AYEK'S PIIXS contain no mineral nor poisonous substance, and do not gripe unless the bowels are irritated, and even then their influence is healing'. To continue their effect incpnstipatedorchronic cases, they need only be taken in diminishing Instead of increasing doses. IJor seamen, and inhabitants or travelers in sparsely settled countries where physicians are not at hand, they are of inestimable value. There is hardly a sickness they will not alleviate, and in most cases cure, if taken promptly.

To young eirls just entering upon womanhood, and to whoso perfod of maternity is drawing to a close, Aycr's Tills, in moderate doses, merely sufficient to ensure regular action of the bowels, Will be found of Incalculable Value. PREPARED BY Dr. J. C. Ayer Mass.

Sold by nil Druggists. It must meet requirement of the intelligent reader ot STORIES OF THE WAR Will be published In each number from the ablest writers who participated in the bloody drama of civil strife, and each will be profusely Illustrated. The most entertaining and instructive stories from the "best writers of fiction will appear in each Issue, with illustrations. TERMS Sold by all newsdealers at Five Cents per copy. By mail.

per year, or OO for six months. Clubs of ten. and an extra copy to the getter up of the club. Addres THE TIMES, Building. Philadelphia.

AGENTS -WANTEDMb "SPY OFTHE REBELLION." selling by QuIybootofiUhiml. many A graphic account of the conspiracy to Lincoln. Perilons experiences of our Frosmu. SPIES in the Rebel Capitol; their heroic bnvery folly reconntod in thcae ihatches. The "Spy" is the-most thillling-war book ever published- Endorsed by of Press ami tcaiioioniala.

A large hand- eomehoot. StSpaffee; 60 illustrations. WANTED! AGENTS! This boot is out-tdHnff all others. Orer one tautdml tfto tuonol applications for ogenciea I havo been received. "We have many ageuts who i have solil from two to jlee hundretl cvpits.

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CAliLiToX i-utiiiifcrs. Torfc. SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN -r A i most popular Weekly neTOjaper dOTOted to Science, mechanics, eminMnne discoveries, mum- fnormatomvl an TlM- popularity of tho isciENHTO Aanucia ta MK-li that its circulation nearly oquaU that other papers of combined. Pnce.f*=»» bi.Urant to Clubs. Soldbi all nowsdeilflN.

Publishers. No- THOMAS MANBTACTTJRER OF Steal Engines. Boilers and Machinery, COR. LACOCK AND SANDUSKY STREETS ALLEG11EXY, PA. Received the highest award at the Pittsburg Exposition on Steam-Engines, All orders by ma.U ftttwnil low-iy.

RS J. H. B. HOBENSACK.No. 200 Second Knee, HiHadelpna, for 4O vears have been engaged In treatment of Srerot as UrisiiTar Practitioners.

HEAD OUB SEW BOOK. "MTSTEKY," CtC. Send anv address on receipt ot ten cents. Useful ion Offlce hmirs from A-M to 2 P.M., and from to 9 P.M. Consultation by mall strictly prlvateand conflden- Mai Offlce closed Sunday.

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