The Indiana Democrat from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 7

THE IKDJAJNA JUJN1U .33, secure insertion, all advertise- nients or other matter, must be handed In ty 12 o'clock, Tuesday morning. W. B. Stewart, of Indiana Is authorized to collect all monies due the DEMOCRAT for subscription, job work and advertising, and receipt foi the same, and also to solicit subscriptions, advertising and job work. LAi'KEf, is in bloom.

BOI.AK GRAHAM, the druggists. BOLAK GRAHAM, the druggists. BOI.AK GRAHAM, the druggists. BCI.AU GRAHAM, the druggists. BOI.AK GRAHAM, the druggists.

BOI.AE GRAHAM, the druggists. STBOSGSTOWX 'or up" July 4. THE brass band was out serenading Monday night. THE new law library room in the Court House is a beauty. ALT.

the senior and Junior classse at Kormal were recommended. THE Farmers' Bank will remove to the Nesbit block in the near future. buildings on the new Fair Grounds are being painted dark red. itO cents on the dollar pavs borough tax until after July 1st. Don't forget.

THE ice cream saloons and the soda fountains are doing a rushing business. the best Grain from J. C. Moorhead. Also Fertilizers of all kinds.

7w2 Tin: Rev. T. N. Bell will preach at Bethel, Center June 20. at o'clock, p.

m. THE next meeting of the State Board of Agriculture will be held in this city in October next. Ox Sunday the new addition to St. Cosmas Catholic Church at Clayville was dedicated by Bishop Mullen, o'f the Erie Diocese. CHILDREN'S Day services next Sunday morning at 11 o'clock in the Baptist church.

All are invited. Evening at 7:45 o'clock. Ox last Saturday, lightning struck Clark's livery stable at Glen Campbell, and instantly killed a valuable laare belonging to Irvin Sawyer. FERTILIZERS for Buckwheat now in stock and for sale by Frank Douglass, of Indiana, Pa. Farmers please call and examine goods and prices.

THE Kiskiminetas School team won a game of ball from Greensburg at Blairsville, on Monday. Score li to 0. The Kiskiki's are playing great ball. CALL on J. C.

Moorhead and see the New Eclipse Steel Wagon. A challenge of Sl.OOO is offered the makers of farm wagons who can produce its equal. 7w2 MRS. NAXCY Sxrrrn, an aged widow residing in Center died on Thursday, aged about 79 years. Her remains were interred in Greenwood Cemetery on Saturday.

THE elegant Summer Resort, Kiskiminetas Springs, will open for the reception of guests Saturday, June 25. Mr. Joseph W. Clements, the popular landlord, will take charge this week. MR.

and Mrs. Clayton North, of West Mahoning street, Piinxsutawiiey, have been quite ill for the past few days, caused, it is thought, by eating some canned corn for dinner on Fridav. ARRAXGEMEXTS are being made to observe Luther day at Idlewild picnic, August 11. A special train will be secured to leave in the morning, returning same evening, at reduced rates. Particulars given later.

Con. B. M. MARLIX, of Brookville, has been appointed Bank Examiner of State Banks by Governor Pattison. Mr.

Marlin was formerly cashier of the National Bank of Brookville, and will make a thoroughly competent and faithful official. THE County Committee of the Prohibition party will meet in "W.C.T.U. hall, Indiana, Saturday, June 25, at 1 o'clock, p.m. As important business is to be transacted, let every committeeman do his duty and be on hands at the hour named. S.

A. Dixox, Chairman. GEOEGE THOMPSON, of Kellysbnrg, a young man employed by Mike Woodward, of that place, was badly injured in a runaway Tuesdays lie was driving a two-horse team, when the animals suddenly took flight and run away, throwing him out. Thompson is considered dangerousty injured. FOLI-OWIXG is the result of the Republican primaries in Jefferson county: For C.

Bond, B. McClain, 1,549. For Jas. G. Mitchell, Dr.

Brier, 705. For W. O. Smith, Hon. James E.

Long, 1,495. For Coroner W. W. Matson, John L. Kunselman.

1,507. IDA NICHOLSON, a young lady about 22 years old, who has suffered for manv years with an incurable disease, being totally blind, died on Saturday at the residence of her mother in West Indiana, Her remains were interred on Monday afternoon in Oakland Cemetery, after appropriate religious exercises, held at the house by Rev. Dr. Hall, of the Presbyterian church. WE have received the first number of the McKirfR Gazette, a neatly printed and well prepared country newspaper published at McKee's Rocks, Allegheny county, by the McKee's Rocks Publishining Company, and edited by Martin F.

Groft an Indiana boy. The Gazette is a creditable production and we wish its projectors the greatest success. B. F. Orner, aged about twenty-two years, of Strongstown, Indiana county, was instantly killed at Conemaugh at Thursday morning by the Harrisburg Accommodation.

He" was employed as a fireman on the Morrellville shifter, and was crossing a train in going home from work and stepped directly in i'ront of tie passenger train. His remains were taken to, Strongstown for interment. FROM California Is to be exhibited at Ihe World's Fair one of the famed huge redwood trees, or sequoia The one selected is 300 feet hig'h and more than 30 feet in diameter at the base. A specially constructed train will be necessary to carry the monster across the continent. It is the intention to hollow the base into booths in which will be sold California wines, fruits and curiosities made of polished redwood.

THE spring meeting of the Armstrong and Westmoreland Agricultural and Driving Park Association, will be held at Apollo, July 2d and 4th. Program: Saturday, July best two out of three, mile 2-A() dass trot; purse, 2:50 class trot; purse, Monday, July trot; puree, $HJO. 2:40 class pace; purse, SI50. 3-minute pace; purse, $100. Running race, best two out of three, purse, $50.

All entries close June at 4 p.m. Council, No. -IM, Junior Order United American Mechanics, on Tuesday last presented Hag to the public schools of the town. Bolivar Cor- ji'-t Band was in attendance. There a fine parade.

At the M. Church there were proper ceremonies, including a presentation address llev. C. L. E.Ciir'twriglit and an acceptance by Prof.

C. A. Campbell. 'Squire Dripps made some closing remarks, after which an elegant supper was served. J3RIEF MENTION.

Mullen is home from Princeton. Wissell sports a dandy new bicycle. Roof is home from Cambridge oa a sh'ort vacation. S. Weaver and J.

J. Gall, were in Glen Campbell last week. Banks is home from State College on his summer vacation. Richey, of Alliance, Ohio was in town last week visiting friends. Bolar, druggist, of this place, is working in Leechburg this week.

Woodruff, of Blairsville, passed through Indiana Saturday evening. S. Taylor is registered at the Seventh Avenue Hotel, Pittsburg. Erownlee.of Princeton, is home spending his vacation with his father. Baker and wife, of Blairsville, were here over Sunday visiting friends.

Clements leaves this week to take charge of the summer resort at Kiskiminetas. Weaver, nee Ingersoll, of Freeport, is visiting her grandmother Mrs. Jane Lowry. and Mrs. Win.

Hamilton, of West End, were visiting friends ot McKee's Mills, last week. J. R. Logan and children, of Lincoln, Kansas, arrived on Tuesday on a visit to her parents. S.

Wilson, of East End, Pittsburg, was here attending the sale of building lots Tuesday afternoon. Man- Fox, of Brush valley, who had been visiting in Johnstown for several days, is home again. Dunmire, formerly a resident of Blacklick, but now residing at Fayetle City, is here attending court. Youngblood, merchant of Duquesne, is visiting his father, Scott Youngblood, on Water street. Kinkaid, of the Blairsville Reporter, was in town over Sunday.

He has just returned from an extended trip west. Mary L. Yeagley, of the Cambria Library, Johnstown, is visiting her sister Mrs. S. E.

Turner, Pine Flats, this week. W. B. Norris, of Blairsville, is visiting Trends in in Punxsutawiiey this During her absence Will is" doing penance with Billy Brady's gang. W.

Sloan, Excursion Agent of the Ligonier Valley R. was in town Tuesday, completing the arrangements of the big excursion on August llth, Luther Day. Apple, who has been traveling with the Peck Fursman's "Daniel Boone Company," in the New England States, the past season, is home, and is looking very well. He goes but with the same company next season. Laura Ansley, the popular telegraph operator, at the estern Union office, left Saturday for a visit to McKeesport, New York," Philadelphia and the seashore.

Miss Iiinis, of Blairsville, has charge of the Indiana office until Miss Ansley's return. Samuel Cunningham and her daughter, Miss Mabel, of Indiana, and Mrs. I. R. Wilson and her daughter Miss May, of Penn Station, who had been attending the Harmonj'-Cunningham wedding, returned home yesterday afternoon.

Johnstaicn Tribune, June 1G. Empfield, and Lewis Coy, of Cherryhill, are taking in the sights of Pittsburg this week- Mr. Coy is about 75 years old and was never outside of the county before. When the Express rushed by the immense railroad yards at Walls, Mr. Coy remarked "Its prettv much all railroads down here." Instructions to Voters.

If you want the best flour that can be made from wheat, take your srist work to the Penn Roller Mill. Picnic. The Baptist Young People's Union are arranging for a grand picnic, on the 4th of July, in Dixon's Grove, near Twolick station. Young Men's Democratic Club. A number of young Democrats met in Cunningham's Hall on Tuesday evening, and took the necessary steps to organize the Young Men's Democratic Association of Indiana county.

Another meeting will be held in few days. The Directors' Convention. The Convention of the School Directors of this county, to be held on the 28th of June, promises to be an interesting meeting with assurances of a large attendance. The presence of Deputy Superintendent Houck is also assured, and several other leading educators will be present. A Successful Sale.

Over $5,000 worth of town lots were sold on Tuesday afternoon, in Wilson, Sutton Clark's plan of lots, from 3 to 4:30 o'clock. The bidding, except in a few cases, was lively and spirited, and had it not been for the rain the sale would have aggregated a large sum. The following is a list of the purchasers: Lot. Price. No.

5. W. J. 500 No. 10, A.

V. Cunningham 400 No. 12, Sarah J. 500 Lots No. 13,14,15 Matthew Gamble 481 No.

35, R. E. Young 153 No. 30, Benjamin McCreight 171 Nos.37 and 38, Hazlett sisters 451 Block 39 to 44, H. W.

Wilson 1,380 No. 54, Win. Dearmy 250 No. 55, 56 and 57, Jane 415 No. 58, Wm.Fleck 125 No.

59, M. C. Getty 150 No. GO, Jane Johnston 172 No. Jas.

Peterman 325 No. G2, J. S. Lewis 135 No. 63, E.

Young L38 Total Sudden Death of John A. Bell. On Monday evening a telegram was received here announcing the serious illness of John A. Bell, of Harinerville, for many years ticket clerk at the Pennsylvania Railroad Station in this place. Wm.

Lewis his father-in-law and W. R. Bell, his father started for Harinerville thefol- lowing morning, but another message was received Tuesday morning announcing his death at 11 o'clock Monday night, of inflammation of the bowels." He was taken suddenly ill on Saturday, but nothing of a dangerous nature developed until'Monday when his symptoms became alarming and his friends were summoned. His remains were brought to this place on Wednesday on the train, and were taken direct to the M. E.

Church, where religious services were held at 1:30 o'clock, and from there were taken to Greenwood Cemetery for interment. John A. Bell was a native of this place, the oldest son of Wm. R. and Martha Bell.

At fan early age he entered the sot-vice's of the Pennsylvania Railroad, and remained continualy in its service until his death. A little more than a. year ago, he was appointed auent at Ilar- an important station on the West Penn. lie was an honorable upright and useful citizen, a faithful and consistent member of the M. E.

Church from youth. He was also a member of Piilladum Lodge 3-J'i, I.O.O.F., Wm. Penn Council, lloyal Arcanum, Improved Order Hepta.sophs, and other beneficial His family will receive the benefit of his connection with the above societies, the amount of his insurance is not known. He leaves a devoted wife and six children to mourn his sudden death. He was about 43 years old.

Hi-port of h'led laying out a' j)iiblic road in North Mahoning twp. to lead from a point on public road running through lands of Dr. Morrow, near Mud Lick bridge, to a public road near barn of John Freeman. Sheriff deeds acknowledged: 82 acres in Cherryhill to R. H.

Fair, sold as property of Win. Fair, 47 acres in Armstrong twp. and Shelocta to J. Wood Clark, sold as property of S. M.

and Michael Lowman; interest in acres in Cherryhill sold as property of Wm, Fair, CRIMINAL COUKT. Com. vs. Joseph B. McCauley, F.

Ida May Peddicord, pro'x. A year ago last spring Ida May went to live'at Flickinger's boarding house, at Homer City, where McCauley boarded. Joe is pretty smooth and he and Ida May were soon fast in But they loved unwisely and Ida May became a mother in March last. During the trial she wore a prettj' dress which she swore Joe bought her for a wedding dress. Joe had his hand amputated about April 7, and his arm.

amputated May 12,1892, and endeavored to convince the jury that along about May the time of this alleged intimacy, he was suffering too much, physically, to be running after the girls. But the jury couldn't see it that way and convicted him. John P. Connell was convicted of assault and battery on Joseph Burns, ex- policeman at Blairsville. Connell being under the influence of liquor, was raising a disturbance in his residence and the policeman went in to quiet him.

But his presence only fired Connell, who thinks his house is his castle, and a bloody fight followed, Connell using a poker and the policeman his mace. Jim Gibson and Will Miller witnessed a part of the battle which took place outside the house, and testified that both combatants were covered with blood. Burns was laid up for weeks. A case from near Blacklick was Com. vs.

Samuel Bennett, F. Linda Thompson yro'x. Bennett didn't deny that he had been going with Linda for years and appeared only solicitous that the paternity of the child be judicially determined, and the jury put it on him. Com. vs.

Lawrence McGlements, rape of a woman under 19 years of age; Mary Farbaugh, pro'q. Mary is a comely little girl not yet 12 years old and lives with her parents in Pine twp. Along in April last her mother sent her on an errand to Guthrie's store at 'Possum's Glory." On her return McClements stepped out from a thicket, caugh her around the neck, dragged her off the road and raped her. The little girl testified that she didn't know McClements saw him going out after she went into the store. 'Squire Roser, who is pretty deaf, -was driving along the road, heard screaming and saw McClements with the girl.

McClements is about 25 years old, entirely deaf, and somewhat peculiar. His counsel tried to establish insanity, but the jury would not have it and convicted him. Com. vs. John Connell and his father Peter Connell, assaulting and resisting the chief of police of Blairsville.

Capt. Wilson. Jt appears that after John Connell had "done up" ex-chief Burns last spring, as reported above, Wilson succeeded to the office, The Commonwealth story was that on Saturday night before Decoration Day, Connell was ont among th "boj's" and going home along about midnight, met the officer near the railroad station to whom he addressed some insulting language in effect that Blairsville never owned a policeman big enough to arrest him; and to show his contempt for the officer took hold of and pushed him. Wilson replied with his mace and a battle followed in which, the Commonwealth contends, old Mr. Connell took part by choking the officer.

When the ''round 5 ended Wilson drew a revolver and took Connell to the lockup. John contended he was doing nothing to disturb the peace when the ofiicer struck him. The old gentlemen denied having touched the officer. The case was not finished till Monday evening of this week. Verdict: Peter Conneli guilty of resisting and obstructing an officer in the discharge of his duty; John C.

Connell guilty of assault battery and resisting an officer in the discharge of his duty: Civil list for last week continued. THIHD WEEK. Inquest of partition awarded in estate of Daniel Helman, late of Rayne twp. Petition filed for partition of real estate of Daniel Repine, late of Burrell twp. Samuel Waddle vs.

James A. Black; rule made absolute for entry of Judgment on verdict. Order granted for sale of real estate of Elizabeth Brown, a lunatic, Cherryhill twp. Auditor's report filed distributing money in hands of E. M.

Evans, assignee of Wilcox Ballard. Home Building and Loan Association, Blairsville, vs. J. Martin Triece, inter- pleader; on trial. Continued: James Stevenson vs.

Isabella McCormick. Graduating Classes. Both the "Senior" and "Junior" classes of the Indiana State Normal School were recommended on Monday by the Examining Committee for graduation. This is very gratifying news to the parents of the scholars, and especially so to the friends of the school. The list is as follows: SENIOR CLASS.

Pearl Bash, Albert Carter, Lucile Carter, Lottie Clark, Ada Coder, II. D. Condron, Ella Cooper, Loretta Dickie, Maine Dunwiddio, Eleanor Dyer, Mertewyn Dyess, Margherite Elder, J. L. Fiscus, Mollie Foster, Carrie Gessler, Rosa Gibson, Jennie Haney, Minnie Hay, Anna Hazlett, Confelia Hile, Jennie Hill, Emma Hirst, Tillie Krebs, Anna Lee, Emma Linn, Verde Lytle, Clara Lupton, Jennie McCormick, Joseph McDermott, Eliza McMullen, Jennie Mitchell, Eva Nelson, Sallie Nugent, Allie Payne, Martha Parsons, Elvira Patterson, Etta Purrington, Marie Smith.

Velma Smith, H. M. Tarr, D. A. Thomas, Ruth Tiflany, Grace Taylor, J.

C. Trees, Flora Trimble, Idella Walker, Lucy Watkins, Fannie Williams, Helen Wilson. Mary A. Work. JUNIOR CLASS.

Margie Adair, Dora Anderson, F. N. Arbaugb, Blanche Barnes, H. S. Bender, H.

C. Beistel, Anna Brass, Lottie Bryan, Bertha Clement, Bessie Cowley, Gertrude Cunningham, D. W. Douds, Helen Dudley, Millie Duff, William Dyer, Effie Fisher, J. T.

Glasgow, Carrie Harper, Camille Hawthorne, D. B. Hoeh, Jennie Johnston, J. C. Reed Johnston, Alfred M.

Lee, Rose Lifshitz, Florence Ludwig, Edna Lutz, Edna Lydie, Chas. Mc- Comisli, Janet McKibben, Lydia D. Miller, Clara Moorhead, Minta Murray, Evalyn Patterson, Jean D. Rowe, Chas. Russell, Ida Scott, Alberta Sitnpkins, Anna C.

Sloan, Edith Smith, 'Margaret H. Smith, Ella M. Srader, Luella Stevenson, Hope Stewart, Sarah Weaver, Maude Wilson, Jeanette Wood. Bound for the "Wild and Wooly West. Can-ell Moore, son of W.

I. Moore, and Dennison St.Clair, son of John P. St.Clair, of Homer City, caused their parents and friends an untold amount of trouble and anxiety by starting on a trip to the wild West last Friday afternoon, while they were supposed to be at school. These boys are only 12 years of age, and have postponed their trip to the West until they reach more mature years. 1 hey re- lumed home Saturday evening, all right.

unir; borough adopted the Thompson-Houston system for their new electric plant last week, Miss OLAK who recently lectured in this place, on Greenland, is an impostor. The New York Hun has hunted the lady down and finds that she is only an American with a dirty complexion. COMMUNICATED. June 17, 1892. JJklitor Deinocral.

I do not wish to enter into a newspaper controversy, but to correct a niistate- ment made by your correspondent, Mr. Observer, of Five Points. He said, "by some strange conjunction of circumstances he drifted to Plumville on June 3d to a reunion of the brave boys of Co. 78 Reg't. Pa.

Vol." He could not have been a soldier of that company and regiment or he would have been brave enough to sign his name to the communication. I would not have him drowned, but it would have pleased me if he had drifted on past. He can not be a close observer or he would have given the speeches in their order. It would appear from the reading that the intent of the communication is to cast reproach on me and two other speakers, and to entangle rue in trouble with the Pension Department. If it were not for the latter, I would not take notice of it.

In niy speech on that occasion, he quotes me as saying: "The board allowed claims which were rejected at Washington, the reason he assigned was the kind of whisky they drank at the Pension Departui ent." 1 emphatically deny assigning that reason on that occasion or any other time. I never was at the Department to know how they do business and am not in the habit of making false statements in public or private. Now, if Mr. Observer could observe the injustice to me and the trouble that that might follow, he would at once correct his mistake and show to the readers that he is not void of all honor and honesty. Respectfully, WM.

HOSACK. INDIANA, June 20th, 1792. Editor Democrat: Referring to a communication dated June 10th at Five Points in the DEMOCRAT of June 16th some person who signed his name writer will please observe the readings of Revelations, 21st chapter, 8th verse; also Romans, 1st chapter, 29th verse to 32d verse. Both suits him. EX-SOLDIEU.

Springs' School. Yesterday closed the fourth year of the Kiskiminetas Springs' School. The closing exercises were extremely interesting and included the Declamation contest at 9 Athletic Sports at 11 a. and Alumni ball game at 3 p. in.

The speakers in the contest were Chas. Stewart, of Saltsburg; Ralph Bourqum, of Tidioute; Owen Altaian, of California; Jere MacGonigle, of Pittsburg; John Blake, of Princeton, N. Thos. Evans, of Blairsville; Dan Altland, of Dillsburg; Wm. Van Kirk, of Elizabeth, and Swill Shields, of Delmont.

Alltand won first prize, and Stewart, second. One selection of music was sung by Mrs. and two by the Glee Club composed of Van Kirk, MacGongle, Altman, Vowinckle, W. Wilson and F. McDonald.

The athletic games were well contested. Altinan, Suter and W. Wilson distinguishing themselves for the Seniors, and Anderson and Fullerton for the Juniors. The school team defeated the Alumni 6 to 3 in an interesting game. At one o'clock luncheon was served to all the friends and guests of the school, 150 people partook of the bounteous repast.

At 2 o'clock the prizes were announced for the year. They were as follows: FOR GENERAL EXCELLENCE. Sixth B. Stewart, of Saltsburg. Fifth Form S.

Bush, of Oakland. Fifth Summer Evans, of Pittsburg. Third J. Graham, of Brownsville. Second Wilson, of Parnassus.

FOR FIDELITY AXD IMPROVEMENT. Wm. P. Markeson, of Columbus, Ohio; Frank McDonald, of Mt. Union; Nesbit McDonald, of McDonald; Jacob Stevenson, of Natrona; Harry Allen of Philadelphia; Wm.

Parkin of Parnassus. Excellence in S. Waite, of Columbus, Ohio. Excellence in Vow- inkle, of Clarion. Excellence in Latia Miller, of Saltsburg, and Thos.

Evans, of Blairsville. Excellence in McGon- g'e of Pittsburg, EXCELLENCE IN ARITHMETIC. Third James, of Braddock. Second Hill, of Fredericktown. EXCELLENCE IN ALGEBRA.

Graham. Stevenson. Excellence in Graham. Excellence in Harry Bidwell, of Pittsburg. Excellence in Langhead, of Uniontown.

Improvement in Latin and Benj. Kelly, of Tionesta. Improvement in Suter, of Greensburg. Improvement in Christy, Hollidaysburg. Improvemt in Parkin, of Parnassus.

Among the alumni present were Kline, Brownlee, Stewart, Wilson and Guthrie, of Indiana; Ewing, of Blairsville; Osburn, of Sewickly; Linton, John and Bruce Campbell, Johnstown; Coflin, Pittsburg; Alcorn, Apollo; Metzgar, of Oakland. Among the visitors present were Rev. Dr. McDonald, of Mt.Union; A. B.

Kelly, of Tionesta; H. J. Henry, S. S. Wilson and wife, W.

J. Vandergtoft and wife and Mr. Bidwell, of Pittsburg; Mr. Fullerton, of Allegheny; W. F.

Wilson, Parker, of Parnassus; Miss McDonald, of McDonald; Mrs. Farrell, of Columbus; Miss Wilson, of Indiana, Mrs. Stevenson, of Natrona; Dr. Birsb, of Oakland; Dr. Ewing, of Delmont: Rev.

Mr. Cresswell, of Blairsville; Mr. and Mrs. Evans, Misses Smith, Graff and Fair, of Blairsville Drs. Bovaird, Ewing and Bush, of Bradford; Robert Smith, of Blairsville; A.

B. Kelly, of Tionesta. "Little Tycoon." One of the features of the Normal Commencement and possibly the most enjoyable to a great majority-of the visitors has always been the Concert. This year Miss Wills expects to introduce a new thing in the way of an opera which will be welcomed by all who are fortunate enough to hear it. The Opera she has selected is the "Little Tycoon" in two acts; the first act is a scene on board one of the large Ocean Grey Hounds a party of American tourists and college students are returning from Europe, ana as is the lot of mankind, that seductive little fellow Cupid has been at work and planted darts in some of the brave hearts of the party.

The opera follows these wounded parties after their arrival in America, until they are at last united, but not without the interested parties displaying a great deal of Yankee ingenuity. The unraveling of the plot is very interesting, and the comic side of oiiort nature is brought out very forcibly. The second act is at one of Newporls finest Villas and illustrate on what grand scale some of her wealthy people entertain. The solo singers are all excellent and are supported by a chorus of 35 voices. A fine orchestra Irom Pittsburg will play the music for the performance.

Reserved scats at Hall's, price oOc. 3oc. Wednesday June 29. Something foi Our German Friends, i From tlie Mauch Chunk Democrat. I SCHLJEFKLTOWN, Oppril der 7t, '91.

MISTER wooner now'i ub's wbhr is de Idt sawga dob im wiileddle us 's INJW umohl greek geht, mi os de Italiuner uf 'in waisr sin mit dri hoonert'grodsa shiff un 'n ormai fun fri millions, suldawta, un wann sell so is, sawgt dor Johnny Honnaberger, inis- sa mer all unser flinta shuldera, un der Bill Biftlemoyer sawgt wann 's amohl so weit coomdos ar selwer shuldera mus don sheest ar aw Der Bill der Johnny un der Sammy Schmtzler un etlich onnera hen g'sawt os se grawd lishta diiita un in de ranks ni shteppa. Auer hut inich g'froked we 's wter mit eb ich aw gie date? Nay, hob ich g'sawt, net desmohl. "We coomts?" hut der Bill g'froked. Ich hob don explain'd we mer 's goriga is im letshta greek. We se uiich gadraft hen bin ich ins campgonga in Harrisborrick, un we mer fun dort on der railroad g'rnarch'd sin for de train nemma un ob shtarea for Virginia, hob ich de train fermist weil ich evva so naiva drous war, du waisht, un don weil ich net g' wist hob weller waig os mer gfe mus for noch Virginia hob ich evva nix sunsht du kenna os hame gae, tzu foos.

Uu amohl draw, se hen mich uf der heitich dawg noch net batzawlt, for sella deenshta ols '11 suldawt, un se hen mich aw ous meim pension cent hen se mer arlawbd. Un sell is net all. Se hen mer noch gor ebmohls fore g'shmissa os ich desart het. Un, anyhow, ich waer aw now nimmy fit for deena ols-'n suldawt wcaga miner fissicledisability. Ich bin net g'sund.

Ich wase selwer net exactly wass os mer 's de wasser-sucht is im niawga odder de ous-tzairung. De Bevvy sawgt se denk'd es is ebbas os we's mooter-wai, weil selly kronket in der fomelia runnd, for on seliam is net yusht my mommy g'shtorwa- awer aw my dawdy un gross-dawdy. Now, suppose se du'n mich widder drafta. Ei don gae ich evva grawd tzu'm Shquire Lawbuck un neui 'n beevel aid os ich kronk bin, un os ich net yusht 'u touch hob fun der tzairung, un wasser- sucht un mooter wae, awer aw ebbas fun der follen kronket un ferhootleda narfa. Un wann ich all sell proofa con mit meim aigna beevel aid, ei don bin ich aw entitled for uf de exemption lisht.

Awer ich bin aw noch so a wennich in der huftnung os de Italianer om end noch ous backa un tzu der conclusion cooma os see feel besser du kenna in unserm lond wann setzu derdrai-orrygle un monkey bisness shticka. PIT SCTIWEFFELBRENNER. Closed on the Fourth. The merchants of Indiana-have made an agreement to close their places of business on the Fourth of Julv. Live Stock Shipments.

From June 8 to June 21,1892. II. G. Golden, 1 horse, to Boyertown, 1' il. J.

N. Stewart, 225 sheep, 8 calves, to Port Indian, Pa. J. D. McKalip, 141 hogs, to Pine Grove, Pa.

J. M. S. Moore, 225 hogs, to Palm, Pa. J.

M. Nickle, 117 hogs, to West Chester, Pa. J. A. McFeatez-s, 7 cattle, to Johnstown, Pa.

J. A. Creps, 122 sheep, 5 calves, toWest Phila. J. N.

Stewart, 6 tattle, 130 sheep, 32 hogs, 7 calves, to Port Indian, Pa. M. H. Henry, 20 horses, to West Pa. D.

B. Allison, 3 horses, to Derry, Pa. A Wedding Party. The residence ot Mr. M.

H. Henry, of oung was the scene of a gala day on last Thursday, June 16. Early in the afternoon of the above-mentioned day, numerous people assembled here to participate in a celebration never to be-forgotten by those who were present. As there was a minister in the assembly, it was quite obvious that either a funeral or a marriage ceremony was to take place, and judging from the jollity of the people, one could readily imagine that it was the latter. As the sun was casting his keenest rays upon the earth, which were being neutralized by the gentle the time for the ceremony to be performed was near at hand At 2:30 o'clock, as the guests were comfortably seated in the beautiful parlors, Mr.

A. S. Kaufman and Miss Susie E. Henry appeared on the scene. The significance of their appearance was fullv comprehended by all, and especially by- Rev.

Kingen, for he immediately arose, and in a comparatively short time the happy couple were pronounced man and wife. After the marriage the bride and groom Ayere congratulated by their numerous friends present. If all the wishes of joy, happiness and prosperity be realized, Mr. and Mrs. Kaufman will certainly have a blissful life.

All now enjoyed themselve in various ways until it was announced that supper was in readiness for them. Thereupon the thoughts of the company were turned toward the gratification of the inner man; and a more bountiful repast is somewnat rare. After supper an enjoyable time was spent for a short time, and then, as the breeze gently died away and the sun sunk behind the western hills, we all retired to our homes thinking that we had had a pleasant and profitable afternoon. On the following day at 1 o'clock, the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

Harrison Kaufman, gave Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Kauf- a reception.

Other friends had gathered here to receive and welcome them. After they had been congratulated by these friends, an excellent dinner was'partici- pated in by the company. The afternoon was spent in much the same manner as had been the preceding one; and in the evening the crowd again dispersed feeling that another afternoon had been well spent. In the evening the bride and groom, were serenaded by several young gentlemen in the vicinity. The music rendered by them was very melodious.

Mr. and Mrs. Kaufman received the following presents: One set of dishes, four pair of towels, two sets of silver spoons, one cushion, two counterpanes, a psalter, one set silver knives and forks, two table cloths, $5, six napkins, a silver castor, a glass fruit dish, a water set and a family Bible. Those present at the -wedding were: Mr. and Mrs.

M. H. Henry, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Kaufman, Mr.

and Mrs. John Gilinore, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Nesbit, Mr. and Mrs.

Samuel Knox, Mrs. J. G. Henry, Misa Elsie Gilmore, Miss Aggie Cunningham, Messrs. Wm.

Hewy, Clark Henry, George Henry, Dean "Henry, Robert Henry, Henry, Rev. and Mrs. Kingen and their son, Miss Etta Clawson, Cora Kaufman, Blanche Kaufman, Grace Kaufman, and Mrs. H. E.

and George W. Kaufman. At the reception were: Mr. and Mrs. Levi Young, Mr.

and Mrs. Alexander Graham and son, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Kaufman, Mrs. Wm.

Gilmore Mrs. J. G. Henry, Mrs. Michael Kaufman, Mrs.

Jacob Baker, Mrs. AV. S. Kaufman, Mr. S.

E. Kaufman, Mr. Clark Henry, Mr. Wm. Henry, Miss Cora Kaufman, Miss Jennie Woodward, Miss Blanche Kaufman, Miss Grace Kaufman, Mr.

H. E. Kaufman, Mr. Frank Gilmore, and Geo. W.

Kaufman. SOCRATES. A NOMUEii of sales of coal lands in Canoe and Mahoning are reported, for $100 nor acre and some for $50 per acre. Bell, Lewis Yatea are tho purchasers. Death of Isaac Kinter.

Isaac Kinter, of Rayne died on Sabbath last, June 19. He was born August 6, 1805, and consequently at the time of his death was nearly 87 years old. Mr. Kinter was born in Center county and came to this county with his father iii 1808. His father purchased a large tract of land in Rayne twp.

The deceased was a very remarkably well preserved mail for his age, scarcely ever being ill a day. During his active years he held the position of County Auditor for one term and was elected to many township offices. He was industrious and frugal, fond of company and had a peculiar faculty of making hia guests feel at home in his house. His charity knew no bounds and none were ever turned away from his home hungry and his hand was ever open to those who were in need, lie was consistent of Disciple church. A Good Sale, and a Safe Man.

During a recent visit to Pittsburg, we dropped into the establishment of Miller McClain, agents for the celebrated Carey safe, on Diamond street, below Smithfield, and found them doing a huge business. The junior partner is Will S. McClain, a native of this place, well- known to many of our citizens, who will be pleased to hear of his success. Call on Miller McClain where yon want a good safe. Dwelling House Burned.

The frame dwelling house, at Blacklick station, owned by Jas. Gardner, and occupied by John Harkless, was totally destroyed by fire on Friday Mrs. Harkless was filling a lamp with oil and spilled some on the table. She untertook to burn it off, but the fire caught the woodwork of the house, and in a short time the house was a mass of flames. The flames spread with such rapidity that none of the household furniture was saved excepting a sewing machine and bureau.

Loss about with no insurance. Indiana Public Schools. At a meeting of the Board of School Directors, held at the office of the secretary, on the 6th the following officers were elected: President, John P. Elkin; Secretary, John T. Bell, and Geo.

W. Bodendammer, Treasurer. The board then adjourned to meet on the 18th, when they elected the following teachers: No. Sarah Owens. No.

Grace Taylor. No; Mabel Books. No. May RuSher. No.

Jennie McElhaney. No. Williard Lang. No. Alex Mabon.

No. S-Prof. John S. Fisher. Mr.

Samuel Shank was" retained as janitor, and G. Wilse Earl was appointed a committee on building. The board met last Monday evening and decided to purchase some new furniture from the United States School Furniture Company of Chicago. AT the Clarion County Democratic Convention Hon. G.

F. Kribbs received instruction for Congress, and Hon. H. M. Hess was renominated for "Assembly, J.

L. Kribbs for Coroner and J. A. Summerville for County Surveyor. J.

S. Shirely was elected, chairman of the County Committee. Asthma cored by Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure, to bed and early to rise will shorten the road to your home in the skies," But early to bed and a "Little Early Riser," the pill that makes life longer and better and wiser. Is truth in medicine that the smallest dose that performs the cure is the best.

De Witt's Little Early Risers are the smallest, pills, will perform the cure and are the best. people are the quickest to recognize a good thing and buy it. We sell lots ot bright people the Little Early Risers. If you are not bright these pills will make you so. Is a fixed and immutable law that to have good, sound health one must have pure, rich and abundant blood.

Ihere is no shorter nor surer route than by a course of De Witt's Sarsaparilla. truly believe De Witt's Little Early Risers to be the most natural, most effective, most prompt and economical pill for billions ness, indigestion and inactive liver. L. B. Patton, Roekford, 111., writes: "From personal exoerience I can recommend De Witt's Sarsaparilla, a cure for impure blood and general debility." Bucklen's Arnica Salve- The Best Salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or to pay required.

It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. A Scrap of Paper SaveaHer Life. It was just an ordinary scrap of wrapping paper, but it saved her life. She was in the last stage of consumption, told by physicians that she was ineurable and could live only a short time; she weighed less than seventy pounds.

On a piece of wrapping paper she read of Dr. King's New Discovery, and got a sample bottle it helped her, she bought a large bottle, i helped her more, bought another and grew better fast, continued its use and is now strong nealthy, rosy, plump, weighing 140 pounds For luller particulars send stamp to W. H. Cole, Druggist, Fort Smith. Trial Bottles of this wonderful Discovery Free at Hildebradd's Drug store.

4 Asthma cured by Dr. Miles' New Heart Cure. Eupepsy. This is what you ought to have, in fact, you must have it, to fully enjoy life. Thousands are searching for it daily, and mourning because they find it not.

Thousands upon thousands of dollars are spent annually by our people in the hope that they may attain this boon. And yet it may be had by all. We guarantee that Electric Bitters, if used according to directions and the use persisted in, will bring you Good Digestion and oust the demon Dys pepsla and install instead Eupepsy. We rec ommend Electric Bitters for Dyspepsia and all diseases of Liver, Stomach and Kidneys. Sold at 50c and per bottle at Hildebaand Drugstore.

4 Opium Habit eared by Dr. Miles' Nervine. MARRIED. June 16, 1892, at the residence of Mr. Genoa Stitt, on Campbell street, by Rev.

F. H. Crissman, Mr. John H. Lohr and Miss Sue Morford, all of Blairsville.

DIED. June 13th, Estella Alberta Hileman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clark Hileman, died at her grandfathers in 8 years 3 months and 9 days. Friday June 10, 1892.

Annie Rebecca Rutfner, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Daniel Ruffner of Glen Campbell, aged 22 years, months and 27 days. Thursday, June 9th, of consumption, Alice Julia Spicher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D.

S. Spicher, of Hillsdale, aged 15 years 7 months and 3 days. Common Soap Rots Clothes and Chaps Hands. IVORY SOAP DOES NOT. DYEING! THE ART OF COLORING.

That dyeing was practiced in the most ancient times is clearly itablished. "Blue and Purple and Scarlet," mentioned in the Old Testament history and the purple of TYRE were probably in their use to royalty. The TYRIAN purple dye gave employment, wealth and prosperity to TYRE and SIDON more than 1,000 years B. 0. But it is said, the royal dye and the art of using it were both lost in the decline and fall of these Oriental cities.

Historians ill us that the Jews held the secret of the art of clyeina- far down 1 the centuries, carrying the secret with them as they wandered into Western lands. Nevertheless "there is reason to believe that the most brilliantly tinted garments ot an Egyptian priest, or the mantle of a Roman emperor were poor and dull in hue compared with" the beautiful spring and summer dyes of LADIES' SILK and WOOL DRESS FABRICS now on sale on the counters at MARSHALL KLINE'S. Education, skill, patience, and a clear and discriminating eye are essential in a successful dyer. There is no color, we think, requiring so much in selecting as BLACK. Black is a combination of blue, red and blue predominating in all good blacks.

In those superior black Henriettas, 46 inches wide, silk-finish, of which we are having such a large sale at 75c a yard, the blue- black is beautifully brought out. But we see the same skill and carefulness in our very fine goods in delicate and silk, in the just received new lot of beautiful Giouoaoo, handsome colors of 50-cent Henriettas, etc. We call particular attention to our line of plain steel color, checks and stripes in Glori- osos, and also to a new lot of ALL WOOL SERGES, in which the excellency of dyeing is seen in the superior shades of brown, tan, grey, 46 inches wide, at 75c a yard. Our complete line of SATINES, plain, brocaded, figured, well illustrates good dyeing. Past colors in Silesias (linings) the same.

Kid Glove have to be dyed, too, and the peculiar skill of the dyer is seen in the beautiful black, the soft and delicate colorings of our tip-top line of KID GLOVES. Our line of SILK MITTS is very full. CARPETS iP RUGS, Woolen Carpet Yarns, Cotton Carpet Yarns, Hemp Carpet Yarns all must be dyed. Three important things in Carpets viz- GOOD YARN, GOOD COLORS, HANDSOME DESIGNS; ali these we aim at in selecting Carpets. The INGRAINS we sell at 25c and 30c have these.

The same in the 45c to 55c Ingrains. And the TAPESTRY BRUSSELS we are selling at 50c a yard are really in fine colorings and striking designs. Tapestry at 75c to $1.00 of course are superior in quality. Then you must SEE to appreciate the handsome VELVET Carpets at 90c' The Moquette, the Body Brussels, the Moquette Rugs in new dyeings, and, N. B.

We have just received a lot of new and very handsome Hair Rugs in elegant colors some of the latest things in the market. White centers and tan borders, tan centers and white borders, black centers and white borders, etc. Marshall Kline. The Stylish and tgoaest Methods use in the manufacture of our Clothing, requires us to be up to the very latest styles, and forbids the slightest trace of shoddy or trickery in the cloth or make of our clothes, and with these advantages we give our customers lower prices than our competitors. That is one reason why we are doing an immense business, never, made as many overcoats, nor as many good suits.

Most of new suits are imported, and yet they cost but little more than ordinary imitations. A very little scrutiny demonstrates their superiority. VOGEL BRO'S. Fashionable Merchant Tailors. NEW SHOE HOUSE! We have opened up a new shoe house in the Thomas Block, 718 Philadelphia street, near the railroad.

Most of our goods have arrived, and the remainder are coming ever day. LOWEST PRICES Because we buy for cash and sell for cash. BEST GOODS Because we bought only good goods. LATEST STYLES Of Hats, Caps, Ladies and Gents Shoes. A full assortment of square-toe Oxford Ties, Zeigler's hand turned and welt shoes for ladies.

The finest in the market. A new lot of Brown and Black Hats at Fleming Thomas'. Also square Opera and Common sense shoes on and lasts. MIJN W. S.

DAUaHEETY, SUCCESSOR TO J. K. MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER I ALL KINDS OF ROUGH AND WORKED LUMBER, 1 LOORINO, SIDING, CE1LINCJ, CDOORS.ISASH: OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, Almost anything that can be made in a planing mill will be furnished at reasonable rates and on short notice. Market Prices Paid for all Kind of Good Lumber. Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria..