The Indiana Progress from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE INDIANA PROGHESS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22,1894. WEST LEBAXOK. Prof. is a musical In-re. Mrs.

Moore. Salt-sburg, is visiting her Mrs. Win. Coulter. MTV.

Emma Harbison and daughters, of an- visiting friends Mrs. Mary Moorhrad and son Harry are 1'rit-nds in the northern part of the REDUCED RATES. The Homer City ball elub defeated nine at this plate last week in a score of 17. A festival will held here on Thursday evening. for the benelit of our band.

Marshall book-keeper for Jos. Horm- IMttsburg. is spending his vacation liis home here. junior base ball club of Eldersridge with the junior club here on Friday. The visitors were defeated to the tune to 1.

1TV. Miss Klsie Sprankle is suffering from an of typhiod ievejr. Mr. H. Neal, of Punxsutawney, visit- at T.

S. NY-al's last week. Mrs. Dr. (i.

E. Simpson and Miss Emma 1U11. of Kellysburg. visited friends in this last Saturday. Mrs.

.1. A. CrosKinan, of Indiana, who friends in this place last week, re- iiirned home Friday. Miss Florence Weining, of Wiloox, and Miss Emma Weining, of Cleveland, are the guests of Miss Maggie Weining. Two interesting games of base ball were played here on last Saturday.

One in the forenoon between the second nine of Covode and the second nine of this place, which re- snl'cd in favor of the home team. And one in the afternoon between Kellysbnrg and this place, the score being 2 to 11 in favor of the Trade City nine. LINK. Miss Ollie Nupp is home again. E.

Ward Houk now sports a bicycle. Mrs. Amanda Mountain and Mias Annie Con-rath are down with typhoid fever. Joseph Nichol held his annual harvest home picnic on last Friday. A lively time is reported.

Wni. Johnston and wife, of Barnesboro, visited the family of Mr. John Farnsworth on Saturday. The Young People's Union will hold a on Saturday evening, August at the East Mahoning church. Mrs.

Ada Gallagher, who has been visiting her parents and friends here, has returned to her home in Barnesboro. HOMER CITY. Millie Sickenberger visited friends at Mitchells Mills last week. Miss Maud Empfield, of Greenville, is at M. E.

Eckman's. Rowan and LaFayette Luck made a flying trip to Oookport, Saturday. Miss Martha Shank, of Green township, visited friends here over Sabbath. Mrs. Frank Deviney has returned home after spending a week with friends in Johnstown.

The Christian Endeavor convention is the 5th and fith instead of 6th and 7th of September. HOME. Harry Thompson, of Plurnville. was in town over Sabbath. The social given by the Y.

P. S. C. E. was a grand success.

Miss Sadie Hazlett, of Jacksonville, was the guest of Ida Streams on Thursday and Friday. Kellysburg's ball team received its worst defeat of the season at Trade City on Saturday. Its opposing team was composed of a select nine from northern Indiana and southern Jefferson counties. Score 11 to 2 sn favor of Trade City. MTBOXGSTOWX.

Miss Bessie Graham was at Vinton last Saturday. F. D. Altemus is seriously ill with typhoid fever. John Michael and wife visited friends near Martiutown last week.

Mrs. Samuel Strong and family, of Coopersdale, are visiting friends here. Mrs. J. B.

Graham was the guest of Mrs. Isaac Michaels, of Belsano, Friday. John Grow cut a severe gash in his foot while chopping wood one day last week. CLARKSBUBG. S.

Gailey and wife were visitors at Parnassus last week. Miss Ella Hazlett is visiting her sister, Mrs. Carrie Elrick, at Braddock. Mr. Milt.

Ferguson and family, of Jacksonville, visited friends here last week. Miss Ida Sandles, who has been visiting friends here, returned to her home at Braddock on last Friday. Mrs. W. B.

Kellar, of Johnstown, who has been visiting friends here and at Jacksonville, returned home on Saturday. PEXST RUX. Penn Run hag a new photograph gallery. T. Stephens has purchased a very fine team of horses.

Mr. Howard Bailey has erected a fine stable on the rear end of his lot. Mrs. Weber and family, of Pittsburg, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.

Robert Milliken. A ball game between the second nine of this plane and the second nine of Cookport, played at the latter place, last week, resulted in a victory for our boys in a score of 42 to 35. Mr. W. B.

Lytle was in Pitteburg one day last week. Mr. Lew Me Master, of Pittsburg, is visiting friends in this vicinity. Mr. Frank Shoup made a business trip to Saltsburg one day last week.

Matthias Oliver made a flying trip to Livermore one day last week. Miss Annie Lytle attended the birthday party of Miss Sara Hart on Friday. CLYDE. James Mack and wife, of Johnstown, are visiting friends in this vicinity. The grow cake the Lntfaenn festival a email bottle of piUft.

Henry Martin was the lucky goamac. The Lnthenm held a festival in their church on Tuesday evening, from which they a snug little sum. An Ideal Bible. liev. IK W.

Swigart, of Mt. Pleasant and formerly pastor of the Baptist church at this place, is here representing the HolmanNew Self Pronouncing Bibte. It is a book of marvels and should be in the home of every citizen in the county. Swelled the Treasury. A most successful gammer school was held at Decker's Point council, No.

647. Jr. After ail had been ninety To Grangers' Picnic at Wllllams'Grove via Pennsylvania Railroad. For the acomrnodation of persons desiring to attend this interesting picnic and exhibition the Pennsvlvania Railroad Company will sell excursion tickets on August 25th, 27th. 29th, 30th, and 31st, good to i return until September 3d, inclusive, from stations in the following territory, at rate of one fare for the ronud From all principal stations on the Pennsylvania Railroad Division west of Bryn Mawr and east of East Liberty, both inclusive.

From principal stations on the Nothern Central Railway north of Lutherville, and south of Canandaigua, From all the principal stations of the Philadelphia and Erie Railroad Division. Indiana's Waiter Supply. The citizens of Indiana appreciate the advantage derived from the abundant supply of excellent water furnished them by the Clymer Water Company. While almost all of our neighboring towns are greatly inconvenienced by the limited amount of water they now have, during the dry many instances the water being supplied from rivers or like streams of water, which is now has pure, cool water from the company's artesian wells. Not only have we an abundant supply of water for ordinary purposes, but the company has plenty iir reserve, so that should our citizens hear the lire alarm they need not fear a scarcity of water for that purpose.

Notwithstanding all this it might be well for all of our people to be very careful with regard to fire, and economical in the use of water during the dry weather. Real Estate Transfers. Ararsr A. Pearce, 1-16 of 88 acres in Rayne township, to Ezra J. Pearce, $225.

AUGUST M. Thomas, 10 acres in Montgomery township, to Ida May Drake, $80. James M. Sloan, lot in to Hannibal K. Sloan, $2,000.

AUGUST H. Ewing, et al, lot in Salteburg, to John A. Ewing, $3,798. AUGUST Ewing, et al, 21 acres in Pine township, to George Fetterman, $400. D.

C. Mack, sheriff, lot in Banks township, to Wm. P. North, $500. W.

A. Beatty, lot in West Indiana, to J. C. Peterman, $250. Elizabeth Smith, 32 acres in Cherrvhill township, to R.

D. George, $500. D. George, 23 acres'in Cherryhill township, to Elizabeth Smith, $500. Wm.

Rankin, et al, 4 acres in Banks township, to John Potts, $367.15. Two Able Discourses. Rev W. L. Atwood, of Pine Flats, occupied the pulpit in the M.

E. Church on Sabbath morning and evening. The house was filled with an appreciative audience at both sessions. All were delighted with Mr. Atwood's sermons on "Evidences of Christianity." In the morning he selected his text from II Timothy 2:15 and in the evening his theme was taken from I Corinthians 1:21.

Mr. Atwood is a fluent and able speaker. He has made this subject his study for a number of years and the two discourses on Sabbath were an evidence of the careful preparation that he made of 'Evidences of Christanity." Three Nights of It. An immense picnic was held in Marlin's beautiful grove, near Willet, on Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings of last week. The grounds are an ideal resort and it is the intention to establish permanent buildings in the grove and make it one of the famous resorts for pleasure seekers.

Music for the occasion was furnished by three bands. An Immense "Wheat Crop. Mr. Archie Nichol, of White township, raised 2000 bushels of wheat this year. Mr.

Nichol expects to feed a large amount of the wheat this winter on account of the dull market for this cereal. Valuable Real Estate For Sale. There will be sold at the Court House, immediately after Sheriff's sales, Friday, August 31, 1894, a pasture lot and eight good building lots, adjoining Major McFarland's and others, fronting on Washington street. Terms easy. 2t THOMAS LOWMAN.

Adjourned Treasurer's Sale. Adjourned Treasurer's Sale will be held at the Court House, Indiana, Monday, September 3, at 1 p. m. SAMUEL NESBIT, County Treas. MARRIED, On August by Rev.

James Given, Mr. A. E. Boss, of Ambrose, and Miss Ida C. Lewis, of Canoe township, Indiana county, Pa.

Mr. Paul Weber All Run Down Always Tired, Sleepless and Without Appetite O. U. JL M. Vitalized and Strength Renewed by Hood's SarsapariHa.

Hood Lowell, "Fteaeoopleofyemn. I was subject to anything but good. I always felt tired, I mid not steep at night and fee little I ooald did aotMiBsn to benefit any. I DM Net Have Any Ambition to (oaroand or work and intact was not abto to do a good day's work. I happened to pick up a circular embracing adTertisemcnts and testt- for Hood's Banaparilla, and after read- teg them decided to give Hood's Sarsaparffla a trial.

I hare taken fire bottles and most say that I hare derived wonderful benefit from it and Feel Ufce a Hew Man. I would recommeUL it to all sufferers and would urge them not to hesitate but to decide at once to take Hood's Sarsaparilla." PAULM. WBBKB, North Teatliatreet, Beading, inaction. Sold by an druggists. 2Bc.

White Wheat! The varieties of White Wheat in county are vastly on the increase and many of our farmers are of the impression that the white wheats are as good as any of the varieties. We feel it our duty to give public notice that such is not the case, as all the white wheats are too starchy and are lacking in gluten and they produce a flour that is "not satisfactory to the consumers and in no way will compare with the flour made from the red varieties. It will be to the interest of both mills and farmers to discourage the raising of it, and while we have no special variety to recommend we are free to say that any of the red varieties are superior to any of the white varities. In our neighboring counties many of the millers are refusing to buy the white wheat at all, and those who will buy it will make a reduction of 5 to. 10 cents per bushel.

While we have heretofore made no discrimination against it, we will from this date on be compelled to do so, and hereafter will only buy white wheat at a reduction of 5 cents per bushel. DAVID ELLIS SONS, WISON, ROWE HETRICK. INDIANA, Aug. 20, '94. CLEARANCE SALE! -AT THE- WEST INDIANA STORE! To Make Room for Fall Goods.

is your time to secure bargains in Dress Goods of all kinds, as we must have room for our Fall Stock of Goods. Dress Ginghams reduced to 6c and 8c a yard; Ginghams only 4c and 5c a yard; Challies reduced to 4c a yard; Satines reduced to lOc, and 15c a yard; Summer Flannels reduced to only 8c a yard; Fancy Calicoes for 4c, 5c, 6c and 7c per yard; Cheviots only 5c, 8c, and lOc a yard. Towel Crash for 4c, 5c, 7c, 8c, lOc, and 12Jc a yard; Table Cloth only 25c, 30e, 35c 7 40c, and 50e a yard. We have a line of half wool Serges that are selling cheap. A complete line of Ribbons, Gloves, Mitts, Ladies' Neckties, Fans, Beads and Perfumery at the lowest prices.

Bargains in Shoes of all kinds, for men, women and Children. Overalls, Engineers' Jackets, Waterproof Duck Coats, Cottonade, Jean, Corduroy, and All Wool Pants at the lowest cash prices. Bargains in Shirts for men and boys. Hats and Caps for men and boys. We still have a few Braid and Straw Hats which we will sell at greatly reduced prices.

A complete stock of Groceries, Teas, Coffees, Sugars, Tobaccos, and our prices are rock bottom. Just large invoice of Crocks; we can give you all sizes and styles and our prices are the lowest. Grain Sacks for 15c and up. We buy all kinds of Grain and Country Produce, and pay the highest market prices. Call and examine our stock.

No trouble to show goods. V. M. CUXXINGHAM, Corner Philadelphia Second Sts. West Indiana, Pa.

S. J. Telford, Attorney. EXECUTRIX'S NOTICE. Letters testamentary upon the estate of T.

A. Sickle, late of Grant township, deceased, laving been granted the undersigned, those hav- ng claims against said estate are requested to present them duly authenticated for settlement, and those knowing themselves to be indebted are requested to make prompt payment. MARION F. NTCKLE. aug22 Executrix.

John P. Elkin, Attorney. A DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of administration on the estate of Wm. McGinitie, of West Indiana, deceased, laving been granted the undersigned, those hav- ng claims against said estate are requested to present them duly authenticated for settlement, and those knowing themselves to be indebted are requested to make prompt pavment.

W. E. BAKER, July 18, 1894. Administrator. NOTICED Notice is hereby given that the following persons lave filed their accounts in the Prothonotary's the same will be presented the Court for confirmation and allowance, un- ess written exceptions thereto be filed on or before Saturday, September 8, 1894: First and final account of John M.

Stewart, assignee of T. E. McCrea. First and final account of J. G.

Duncan, as- A. F. McMasters. and final account of Geo. W.

Simpson, tee and trustee of Shadrach T. S. Askin, of Armstrong county. Pa. ELDER PEELOR, Prothonotary.

Afl rips repaired free. The Red Front. Philadelphia street, is head quarters for all kinds of green vegetables and fruit. A fresh stock always on hands. We can save you money on your fall shoe bill.

The Red Front. G. A. Cunningham, messenger to Pitts- surg, leaves Indiana at 6:25 a. returns at 7:30 p.

m. All that is new and good in footwear can found in our store, at bottom prices. The Red Front. G. A.

Cunningham, messenger to Pitts- leaves Indiana at 6:25 a. returns, at 7-30 p. m. We will give a chromo to anyone who can find the equal of our button boot for ladies. The Red Front, The style and finish of Clork's photos are scarcely excelled by any one.

Winter boots and shoes at hard time prices. Call and see how a little money goes a long way. The Red Front. G. A.

Cunningham, messenger to Pitte- irarg, leaves Indiana at 6:25 a. returns at 7 30 p. m. New hats this week. Latest shapes at prices.

The Red Front. Favorable criticisms are passed on the new style of photo introduced by Clark. Fall goods coming in now. See us for Bottom prices on boots and winter shoes. The Red Front.

Grand Army suits in the famous Slater Pontoosue fast color flannels are sold at Adler's from $6.50 to $10. It is the place to get your outfit for the National Encampment. 15au3t i We invite special attention to our line of men's fine shoes, razor toes, wing tips and: all the latest improvements. The Red Front. Something your friends will appreciate, a photo by Clark.

Young men who like a neat shoe can be test suited from our stock. The Red Front. The new photo introduced by Clark is very much admired. The best fitting pointed last for men is the King. We have it in $2.50, $3, $4, and.

kangaroo, or patent leather. Sold nowhere else. The Red Front. Another lot of those famous $1 shoes Jbf, men just received. The Red Front.

This space belongs to the ERIE BUSINESS UNIVERSITY, Downing Block, Erie, the most complete educational institution in this section of the country. If you are interested send a postal for Catalogue. PROF. LITTLE, THE EYE SPECIALIST, Will Be in Indiana, AT Dr. ChurchiU's Dental Office, Tuesday, Aug.

28, 11. Glasses fitted and furnished. No Agents Employed. W. L.

Stewart, Attorney. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE. Letters testamentary upon the estate of Jacob Allison, late of Green township, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, by the Register of Indiana county, notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and those having claims against said estate to present them duly authenticated for settlement. W. E.

ALLISON, E. B. WIDDOWSON, Executors. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned, an auditor appointed by the Orphans' Court of Indiana County to settle, adjust and report distribution of funds declared by decree of said Court to be in the hands of W.

A Repine and Andrew Trout, Administrators of estate of Mary Repine, deceased, hereby gives notice that he will attend to the duties of his appointment at his office in Indiana, on Friday the 7th day of September, 1894, at 1 o'clock in the afternoon, at which time and place all persons interested in the distribution of said fund may attend and present their claims. JOHN L. GETTY, Auditor. girl. One with some experience as a nurse is preferred.

Call at the PROGRESS Office or address Box 498. large folding key. Call at the "Progress" office. THE MARKET REPORT. The market reports are corrected erery Tuesday by Mack ft Rsiy of the Cheek- ered Front and by Wilsoa, Metriak, proprietors of the new Indiana Flouring Mills.

The above firms will pay the prices quoted. PRODUCE. Butter, per Ib Eggs, per Lard, per 9 Tallow, per Ib 4 Chickens, per Ib. 7- Turkeys, per Ib Ducks, per Ib 5 Beans, per ig Potatoes, per bu Onions, perbu 66 Cabbage, per Rags, per Efr GRAIN AND FLOUR. Flour, per sack, 1 Bye, Mm 49 New Wheat, per Sfr Old wheat, perbu Corn, per Bu Oats, per Wear 12.00 There's No Question A BOUT OUR STORE being the place you will visit this Fall if you want Stylish, Serviceable and Fashionable Goods.

Wehave thousands of dollars worth of New Fall Goods now in store for the Fall of 1894. Our New Clothing! Is winning favor with our patrons because it is stylish, well made, good fitting and we believe we'are on bottom floor with our prices. DON'T MISS SEETNG OUR NEW HATS! We have the Soft, the Stiff the blocks, black and colors, for men, for boys, for children. We have the New Caps that the boys want for 25c Four Hats. We call special attention to our 6tawJ Will Exile, Juggler and Mascot Hats.

They are Soft Hats, Nobby Shapes, Light Weight. At A 1.00each. OUR SPECIAL SALE- 98 pairs Ladies' Corsets at 39e. are the 50e. quality.

A. S. CUNNINGHAM. CANT TALK Here very well, but we want to tell that we have THE FINEST LINE OF GROCERIES in town. This explains our large patronage you want any article found in a first class grocerp: store, come to us.

We also carry a most line of Fruits, Confectionery and Fresh Garden Highest market price paid for fresh butter and for fernishing pinics and vals will receive prompt attention. J. B. HINDS, Philadelphia Church Indiana. PT IT'S A That the Pore Ground received from Armour of Chicago, last foil, be the highest grade that came to this county.

Armour of Chicago, are packers of meats in the world, henee the immense quantity they accumulate enables them to produce a finer grade of at less cost than any other firm in the world. I control Indiana county and will be pleased to show you them prices that are rock bottom. Call and ATamiw the goods. FOB POTASH GOODS, LISTER'S lead them alL they oldest in America. I have TIMOTHY SEED in large quantities and can giro bottom prices on it.

FINNIC DOUOLASS. Public School, Wesl Pennington's ferfuxrffc EL.