The Indiana Progress from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE INDIANA PROGHESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, THE GRIM REAPER. OUR BDSIXESS Alexander Alexander bowman, of Center township, died on Sabbath afternoon of consumption, ajred years. Mr. has been in delicate health for a number of years. A wife and five children survive him.

The deceased was a member of the U. P. church at Jacksonville. His remains were interred in Oakland cemetery at this on Tuesday. Mrs.

Knox Carney. Mrs. Knox Carney, ol Morrellville, died at her home, 22, aged 28 years. Her remains were interred in Harmony praveyanl, near Penn Bun, on Thursday. Mns Carney was a daughter of Samuel Alli- of Cherryhill township.

A lonely husband and an infant child survive her. Mackerel at J. B. Hinds'. Fresh fish of all kind at J.B.

Hinds'. Shoes are cheaper. The Red Front. Salt Fish at J. B.

Hinds', Philadelphia St The big shoe sale at Wilson's is no humbug. Careful buyers patronize us. The Red Front, A good wash board for 15 cents, at Nicholson's. Seed 60 '660000000 Choice Nesbit's family groceries at Houston Hard times prices for shoes prevail at the John E. Sleppey.

John E. Sleppey, of near Nolo, died Tuesday, May 22, aged 78 years. The deceased was an old soldier and an unmarried man. He was a member of the U. P.

church at Penn linn. His remains were interred in Harmony graveyard, in Cherryhill township, on Thursday. Caroline Cook. Miss Caroline Cook, of Rayne township, died Friday evening of heart disease. Aged 37 years.

Her remains were interred in the Greenwood cemetery at this place on Sabbath afternoon. In Memorial. The following resolutions were presented by R. M. McHenry at a meeting of the White township School Board, and unanimously adopted.

WHEREAS, The messenger of death has entered our Board and summoned from the President's chair to a higher sphere our es- Red Front. Fresh mackeral at J. B.Hinds', Street. Good working shoes for men only $1. The Red Front.

Laundry and toilet soaps cheapest, at Nicholson's. Candies, fruits, cakes and all good things, at J. S. Nesbit's. If you want a buggy go to Isaac Beck, on north Sixth street.

Colored shoes in great variety and very cheap. The Red Front. 50 cents buys a pair of men's or women's shoes, at Wilson Son's. Make a chicken yard now as wire netting is cheap at Alex Taylor's. All the popular brands of flour kept constantly on hand at J.

B. Hinds'. Stylish young men should see our shoes at $3, $4 and $5. The Red Front. See Smith's new style cabinets at $1.50 per.

dozen, before ordering elsewhere. Wilson Son want room and money for 2,000 pairs of shoes at about half price. A bran new line of men's fine shoes open this week. See them sure. The Red Front.

is no pays the farmer any tetter than Buckwheat and the probabilities are that the price will be as high as the price of Wheat, and here is a chance to get even with the Western farmers, for they don't raise any Buckwheat in the Northwest, but they do raise Wheat to sell. We have a limited amount of Seed Buckwheat for very choice article and selected and both varieties, Japanese and Silver Hull. The price of each is $1.00 per bushel. FEED, FEED--10 tons of bran, 10 tons of seconds, 10 tons of corn chop, 10 tons of corn and oats chop, 10 tons of rye chop and 10 tons of rye and oats chop. DAVID ELLIS SON5, PENJS ROLLER MILLS, INDIANA, PA.

LIST OF JURORS teemed co-worker, Nathan Simpson, who was called to lay aside his work and enter the rest where toil and care do not intrude. He was a good husband, an indulgent father, accommodating neighbor and a kind, true friend. A zealous worker in the cause of education, having served over eighteen years as director of schools. Ever courteous, kind and unassuming, therefore be it, Rcmlvcd, That White township school district Board of Directors has lost one of its most devoted members, one who labored diligently for the children of the district. That while we bow in humble submission to the will of Him who doeth all things well we deeply mourn his departure but are thankful that it has been our privilege to know him.

Resolved, That we tender our deepest sympathies to the bereaved family, commending them to tbe care of Him who alone can shield them from harm. That the foregoing resolutions be spread npon the minutes and a copy be furnished to the bereaved family and given to the several Indiana papers for publication. It W. ALLISON, Pres. S.

M. McHEXRV, Sec'y. Real Estate Transfers. MAY Clark's heirs, 97 acres in West Wheatfield township, to Paul Clark, $1,250. MAY C.

Pierce, two lots in South Mahoning, to Samuel W. Douds, $350. R. H. Gourley, lot in Covode, to A.

R. States, $1, SOO. Samuel C. Smith, 41 acres in Canoe township, to Amanda S. Sheesley $1,200.

MAV C. Robinson, lot in Smicksburg. to Thomas Weston, $100. Glenwood Coul lot in Banks township, to Peter Sawyer, et. $350.

Mrs. Howe's ex'rs, 98 acres in Chenyhill township, to W. A. Groft, $2,000. Frederick Cameron, 109 acres in Cherryhill township, to Matthew Conner, $1,000.

MAY B. Kinley, lot in Armagh, to Sara E. Tinkcom, $250. Frederick Kayser, 20 acres in Burrell township, to Henry Yoomann, $900. Twenty-nine Horses Sold.

Sheriff Mack sold twenty-nine horses at the Ortondale stock form, Tuesday. The cattle and other stock was not offered for sale and Mr. A. D. Sutton has made a satisfactory settlement with his creditors.

The sales amounted to about $4,000. Stella Burglar, the racing mare, was offered for sale and was bid up to $900 but was not sold. Rox Ada was bought by John Loughry, of Blairsville, for $360 and Livia was sold to J. ML Matthews, of Johnstown, for $235. List of Unclaimed letters, Remaining in the office at Indiana, on May 29, 1894: Oodfrey Arnold, Miss Eliza Downey, A.

lAuek, Mise Penina Spence. When calling for letters please say they were advertised, giving date. J. N. LAKGHAM, P.

M. Isaac Beck has the finest line of buggies, carriages and light wagons. See his line at his shop, north Sixth street. 16may4t All kinds of canned and dried fruits at Houston Nesbit's, opposite the Court House. People who are born barefooted should see the closing out prices on shoes, at Wilson Son's.

Heavy lining paper or paper used for laying under carpets for sale at Kennedy, Hamilton Co's, Blairsville. If you want door or window screens, they make them to order. Special prices on all sales to cash buyers. Working shoes to correspond with 60 cent wheat. The Red Front.

See the fine line of fancy cakes and confectionery, at J. S. Nesbit's. Bargains in children's shoes. The Red Front.

23may3t Green garden vegetables at J. B. Hinds'. Isaac Beck, the carragemaker, can furnish you with the finest buggies, carriages and light wagons. Remember he has the only first class repair shop in town.

Shop op- Drawn for the June Term, Commencing Monday, June 4. GRAND JUKOBS. M. Fairman. B.

Rhodes, A. S. Pattison. D. Wiasing- er.

Ewing. East B. Hastings, Clemson Aul. N. Fritz.

South Miller. R. Stitt, S. D. Steffy.

C. Braughler, H. Bracken. L. Thomas.

Learn. Brush Morgan. F. Miller, John P. Little.

West C. Kelly. Tincum. North Powell. Graham.

TRAVERSE WEEK. Homer I. Moore, James Flickinger. East A. Sutton, J.

M. Nichol. M. Buchanan, John McElhoes, Aaron Burnheimer, D. A.

Short, W. C. 12 9 8 4 7 6 5 1 50 50 55 1 posite Clawson House. 16may4t What do you think of buying shoes with the style and fit of $3 goods for $2. Try it and be delighted.

The Red Front, When in need of a pair of shoes of any kind go to the old reliable Red Front. The stock is large and the prices right; you can make no mistake. All rips repaired free. Wilson Son are almost giving shoes away. Great sale of $2 shoes for ladies now going on.

The Red Front. Houston Nesbit, opposite the Court House, keep a fresh line of choice iamily groceries, fruits, confectionery and vegetables. If you think of building or repairing, don't fail to call on Kennedy, Hamilton Blairsville. They will send you specifications and prices. Wear Christy's $2.00 shoes.

The Red Front. Mrs. Addle A. Clark, Mr. W.

N. Kinter, Mr. John H. Beagen, Will Erect a Porch- Major McFarland will erect a handsome porch at his residence on south Third street. West tills summer.

The porch will be twenty-six feet long and will foe of beautiful design. Given for a Horse. A good tow down Buckeye binder, used only one season, will be exchanged for a good family horse. Ibe house must be young. Inquire of Isaac Beck.

For the Philadelphia Market. M. H. Henry shipped twenty-two head of horses for the Philadelphia markets on Tuesday. There are a number of fine driving horses in the drove.

Your Attention Farmers. Everyfermeris invited to call and see the Standard bwd horaes at the stable of W. Hays, on east Oak street, Indiana, Pa. 16may6t J. Hinds' is headquarters for family gpooenes, Rosengrawt Ulster, Penn.

Scrofula The Worst Case the Doctors Ever Saw Sarsaparilla Perfectly Cured C. I. Hood ft Lowell, "Dear wish to testify to the great value of Hood's Sarsaparilla. For some time I bad been troubled with scrofula, which early tost wmterassomsd a very bad form. Sores Appeared on My Face and bands and gradually increased in number until they reached to my shoulder.

The doctors was the worst ease of scrofula they erer saw and also went so far as to say it was m- a)rable7 I tried and other remedies ariOL A friend recommended Hood's Downey. D. Repine, S. B. Miller.

M. Creps, William Spicher. R. Churchill, W. P.

Wehrle, Cal- vm Bley. Braughler. E. Craig, John McLaughlin. South A.

Welsh, John Good. Waddle, Robert McCoy, Daniel McDowell, John Bash, Solomon Buterbaugh. Blairsville-J. N. Kelly, W.

G. "Miller. West Miller, R. M. Sutton.

Shields, Archie Coy. Hobaugh, James Ambrose, O. E. Neil. West Postlewait.

M. Butler, Calvin Nesbit. B. Fleming, W. H.

Lydick. B. Craig, Samuel Kibler. M. Barclay.

Orner. West Palmer. W. Wiggins. Homer J.

Campbell. Stephens. TRAVERSE WEEK. Hines, Chas. Sweeney.

South MoQuown, Henry Aul, John McMillen. Stiteler. Borland, William T. Hamil. Hamil, J.

D. Ogden, H. R. Steffy, Joseph Atkinson, David Miller, John Graff. A.

Berringer, William Houck. Shaffer. Kissinger, John S. Anderson, T. B.

Cummins. West M. Mack, Thomas Gamble. Jack. McLanghlin, S.

E. Waddle, D. H. Dunlap, Hart. B.

McCormick. Fulmerl Radcliff, H. E. Roffner. Ray, A.

D. Woodward. R. George. West Lewis.

Roser. Silver. me McCaffrey. Nothing More Careful people avoid danger, if possible, in every form in which it may appear. They insure their lives and bnt these do not guard against electrical storms.

The immense number of accidents from lightning, in buildings unprotected by lightning rods, gives great occasion for their use, and all scientific men recommend them. Certain parties, undoubtedly incompetent to judge, have claimed that lightning rods are uselessjand that they are a source of danger rather than of safety. If the connections and rods are imperfect their assertions are undoubtedly true, but where experienced workmen are employed and good copper rods are used they prove to be absolute protection. S. F.

Warner, a gentleman who has been in the lightning rod business THE MARKEJ REPORT. The market reports are corrected every Tuesday by Mack RaV, proprietors of Oie Checkered Front and by Wilson, Rowe Hetrick, proprietors of the new Indiana Flouring Mills. The above firms will pay the prices quoted. PRODUCE. Butter, per Ib Eggs, per dozen Lard, per Ib Tallow, per Ib Chickens, per Ib Turkeys, per Ib Ducks, per Ib Beans, per bu Potatoes, per bu Onions, perbu Cabbage, per Ib Bags, per Ib GRAIN AND FLOUR.

Flour, per sack, retail 1 Rye, perbu Wheat, per bu Corn, perbu Oats, per bu. I 1ST. OF CAUSES. Drawn for June Term, 1894. THIRD WEEK.

Beginning Monday, June 18,1894. A. M. Hill vs Archie Fowler. Chas St.Clair vs Maggie Wolf.

Maria McClemente, et al. vs Michael Downey. D. N. Daugherty vs J.

H. Hill, et al. E. H. Griffith vs James M.

Work et al. John F. Cox vs W. S. Rowland et al.

National Casket Co. vs John L. Paui. A. T.

Taylor vs John L. Paul. Thomas Hogan vs H. B. McFeeters.

W. B. Smith vs C. O. Wachob et al.

Another Room! REQUIRES flORE STOCK 5:: and that is why we are reeeiYing new goods in large quantities. THE NEW LACES NEW SWISS EMBROIDERIES are very pretty. We have choice selections to select from. Some nice 30-inch Washable Dress Goods at 8 cents, were sold earlier at cents per yard. A small lot half-wool Challies at cents, the quality that sold at 18 cents.

Light or Dark Challies. A choice selection at 5 cents per yard. Our ad will appear in this space next week, announcing our opening. A. S.

Cunningham. -I i 1 4 -1 TUESDAY. Indiana Glass Co. vs J. M.

Laughlin. Indiana Glass Co. vs John McClaren. Mrs. T.

J. Ritz vs Alexander White. Heth Lowman vs W. H. Repine et al.

T. E. McGillick vs Sarah Russell. A. A.

Johnston vs Mary Berry. Wm. Fair vs Archie Fowler. Chas, McCoy vs D. C.

Mack. WEDNESDAY. Henry Strong vs J. M. Guthrie.

Rebecca Wegley vs Dangherty. Michael Downey vs Frank McCaffery. The Quaker City Mutual Fixe Insurance of vs J. Baughman. D.

S. Robertson, cashier, for use of W. R. McElwain, Assignee, vs Hail Clark. D.

B. Williams et al vs S. N. Cruikshank. D.

B. Williams et al vs W. W. Brown, et al. D.

B. Williams et al vs G. W. Snavely. D.

B. Williams et al vs J. A. Walker et al. D.

B. Williams et al vs A. S. Mnrry et al, D. B.

Williams et al vs Lyman Williams et al. D. B. Williams et al vs H. Allison et al.

D. B. Williams et al vs A. J. Fulton et al.

THURSDAY. W. C. McCurdy vs M. B.

Kline. L. D. Ross vs S. E.

Dennison. W. S. Daugherty and J. R.

Daugherty, administrators vs J. G. Henry. Wm. M.

Guiste vs Wm. Dixon, et al. ELDER PEELOR, May 16,1894. Prothonotary. MRS Of the Philadelphia School, gave a tores in the Kcwaal VUDITOR'S NOTICE.

Hood's 8 BairMpiiriBta. alt 1 11 WM eomptetely dls- a taking one bottle I noticed tfie tores had commenced to After the sixth bottle Trwy Were AH Healed. I oootfnned to take tt, however, mm. I bad wed and now am perfectly welL" for years, and who has scores of testimonials from prominent people in our county, uses only copper rods, because they have the most conductive power and are less easily corroded. To make assurance doubly sure Mr.

Warner uses a copper cable consisting of twenty-eight copper strands, each one being in itself a conductor, thus assuring additional conductivity and more positive safety. Mr. Warner places this cable on buildings by the best workmen, with all the modern appliances for safety, using nothing bnt the finest materials and guarantees all the work in every instance. See our The undersigned, an Auditor appointed by the Orphans' Court of Indiana county to settle, adjust, and report distribution of the fund declared bv the decree of the Court to be in the hands of Mary B. and Joseph Dixon, Administrators of the estate of Samuel Dixon, deceased, to and among the parties entitled thereto, will attend to the duties of his appointment at his- omce in Indiana, on Saturday, the Second Day of Jane, Next, at 2 o'clock, p.

-when and where all parties interested are requestee to. present their claims before the undersigned, orbeftwevee after debarred from coming in upon said fund. S. J. TELFORD, Auditor.

May 9,1894. T. F. Anthony, Ex-Poetroaster of Promise City, Iowa, says: "I bought one bottle of 'Mystic Cure' for rheumatism and two doses of it did me more good than all tbe medicine Porch work, brackets, spindles, posts, kept constantly on hand for building, at Kennedy, Hamilton Blairsville. They can furnish you all building material ready to put on.

Handsome low shoes and slippers for little money. The Red Front. All the old line of insurance companies which have stood the test of years, are represented by Swan Simpson. Kennedy, Hamilton of Blaiisvflle, dealers in all kinds of lumber, offer special inducements to those who are in need of doors, sashes and blinds. They make to order all sizes of doors and sashes and their mill is the place at Blaiisville where orders for null work can be filled on tfce shortest I possible notice.

They can famish you pine or hemlock shingles or, if a cheaper roof is wanted, they have a superior quality of paper roofing in stock at all tames. Buy your groceries, fruits, flour and confectionery and green vegetables at J. B. Hinds', Philadelphia street. When in town shew day bay your cakes and fruits, at J.

S. Nesbit's. The $2.00 shoes for ladies are sold si tbe Bed Front Going to the show? Of course are, and when in town call at Houston bit's, Philadelphia street, for frurte, nuts and confectionery. Freeh fish of aU kinds at J. RffindB 5 Safe lightning rods afford abaohrte pwtee- tion last week, OB ing and Baking.

She is a student of rare ability, such extends throughout the greater part of the Umtetf used our Gotdenrod Flour in aB her expenmente pastry, pies, and our Valencia Floor in Breat-Bakteg, and knowing where the flour came from or ever hearing of both of very high quality and as good as any timonials to the excellence of our flour is invincible. be here and formers who want the best flour should our mm with their griste. We always have a large supply of of all kinds on hands. Indiana Roller Mills, ROWE Never allows her husband's to grow shabby, but ha cleaned, pressed, altered by Vogel workmanship they prices prevail wit VOGEL BROTHERS, Si, octal-Bays' Boys 7 double, breasted $1.75, our special Boys' single breasted tocy neatly made and trimmed,.