The Indiana Progress from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 13

THE INDIANA PROGRESS. iXK Terms of the Indiana Progress. OWE DOLLAR AVD FIFTY THE HEWB. Let ber again, frames, frames, frames, cheapest at Smith's. Views allowing the wreck of Johnstown, Conemaugh, and Kernviille At Smith's.

A Buffalo physician says that there are times when every man has suicidal intentions. The finest Johnstowu views at Smith's for cents. Twelve views to select from. Mrs. George Duncan met with an accident on Monday that may render her a cripple for life.

If you wish a special bargain in go to to the One Price Ready Pay house of G. T. Jones. views fron; Johnstown disaster taKen from twelve different points for cents each at, Smith's. If you want to see a nice farm in first class condition, visit Peter Houcks farm iuCLerryhiJl township.

Farmers, you can find a good market for your wheat at the Cherry tree. Head the notice of McKeage Brothers. Two great Hood's Sarpsa- parilla and impure blood. The latter is utterly defeated by the peculiar medicine. Miss Ida Johnston is the efficient lady clerk at the store of Wegley Johnston.

Miss Ida fills ber position gracefully. Mr. John Henderson, undertaker who was washed out during the flood, was the first to erect and open up his business place. Ha boy and a half eat a green apple and a half in a minute and a half, Low will they feel in an hour aad a half Exchanyc. In Kayne township in Bum Bee Hollw district, out of fifty-one voters, thirty-nine were for the Amendment.

Goad for Rum Bee. Our W. Boss Mahan, that the at Johnstown are very nervous over rains and any report is liable to cause a panic, at any time. One of the desirable homes and fanijs in Green township is the one owned by Lebius Bash. He has his farm in first class condition.

J. M. Armstrong, of Montgomery township, made us a pleasant call on last Friday. We appreciate the compliment he paid the PROGRESS. An elegant program has been prepared for the Model School Concert on Friday evening.

Miss Hauxhurst, Mr. Isensee, and others will take part. The prospects are that inside of a week 100 stores will be opened in Johnstown. The business part of the devasted city is begining to cat.cn on. There are some people, but they are decidedly limited, who believe that no newspaper should express an opinion that is antagonistic to the way they think.

The damage done in this State during the past few weeks by floods will reach $50,000,000, and those in a position to know say this is a very low estimate. Miss Myrtle Cunningham, daughter of A. V. Cunningham, of West Indiana, who has been visiting friends in Ohia, returned to her home on last Monday evening. She reports a pleasant time.

The question has been asked frequently within the last few days why it is that G. T. Jones can sell goods so cheap It is because goods are sold only for the Beady Pay. See the card of Howard Lehr, practical driller of artesian as well as ordinary water wells, etc. He will also contract by the job, assuming all work himself.

Read his card. Views of Johnstown snowing the wreck of the passenger trains and twenty-seven engines, Main Rolling Mills, Company Statore, Fatal Bridge, at Smith's for 25 cents. Rupture cure guaranteed by Dr. J. B.

Mayer 831 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. Ease at once, no operation or delay from business, thousands cured after others fail; send for circular. laugSSly The Leech burg Advance in speaking to us concerning their Belknap water motor says, "Have Little Giant" in running order and it does the work well. Could not wish anything better." The Johnstown Tribune made its appearance again last week. This number is almost entirely devoted to nood news, giving a list of the survivors who have registered and also a partial list of the dead.

Jacksonville borough excelled herself. Had it not been for one voter, sh would have cast ail her votes in behalf of "Home and Native Land." The friends at the headquarters thought that one must have felt lonely at hi" headquarters. Adams, of Davenport, wife of Jos. B. Adams, formerly of this place, is visting Mrs.

D. L. Ralston aud other friends in this place. Mrs. Adams is on her way to Texas to join her uusband, where they expect to make their future home.

Tho One Price Store of G. T. Jones has attained a reputation amongst its patrons ac one of the most reliable business houses of the county, aad it has recently adopted the Ready Pay System, enabling its patrons to buy all their gooas at bed rock prices. An exchange tells the troth when it save that there is little courtesy Bhown on the public highways these days. When yon meet a in a double seated rig, the only way to pass him is to turn your carriage out in the ditch, and give him all the road.

We by bills printed at the Pnoo- itEsc, office, that tfaere willbeaBasket Picnic at Boyer's Grave, OB the fourth of July. The grounds have been beautified and arrangements made for a pi count time. Those who cannot bring last tits with procure Kiskiminetas school closed their spring term on last Friday. This has been a very successful year. Mr.

Harry White, who has been attending school at Pottstown, res turned home on last Saturday. At a meeting of the Republican County Committeemen held in this place to-day (Wednesday) J. N. Laog- aam, was elected Chairman. We are under obligations to a friend in West Mahoning Township for a beautiful boquet of flowers.

We love and admire flowers, but at this particular time tney were unusually inspiring. We have the proceeding of a number of Constitutional Amendments meet- held since our last issue, but as the election is past they will not appear. We thank the friends who reported them. If the friends of the Constitutional Amendment, of Greene township, could have heard the pleasant remarks that were made about that old Banner township, they would have been proud to be recognized as a citizen of that district. Hurrah for Greene! It is in these floods and freshets that we see more clearly than in any other manifestation the danger of forest destruction.

soil of the forest is always shaded and moist. It becomes a vast sponge, into which the falling rains are absorbed and from which the water drains off slowly through its natural channels and is carried to the sea. Some people cannot read news which concerns them or their conduct without anger. This should not be. If it is your misfortune to be so situated as to be the subject of an unpleasant news item, let it pass; you have the sympathy of those who know you.

If you are written about because of bad conduct, stop the bad conduct and be forever safe. Among the many articles donated to theJohnstown sufferers by thoughtless, though well-meaning persons, are carpet rags, worn-out school curtains, ball dresses, tidies, fancy needlework, canes, bric-a-brac, etc. Much of the clothing sent is absolutely unfit to wear, and it is evident the donors thought the present opportunity the best and most effective way of getting rid of it. There is one practice that many people who attend church have that is very unmannerly and unbecoming in either sex, and that is flopping themselves down at the end of the seat when the center is unoccupied, and clinging to it with deathlike tenacity; then sitting there as if bolted to the floor with railroad iron, and compelling others to scramble over their pedal extremities as best they can. Maj.

John McMurray has disposed of his interest in the Brookville Jeffersonian Democrat to W. L. Sansom, who will hereafter conduct the journal. The Major retires with the respect and confidence of all. He was a fearless editor.

Mr. Sansom is a good newspaper man as well as a number one printer. The PROGRESS wishes him all the success and patronage imaginable. We admire and commend the position he assumes in his salutatory on the dignity of the Press. The commissioners of Westmoreland and Indiana counties met at the Central hotel, Blaireville, on Friday, June 14th, and decided to rebuild the bridges that were washed away by the flood at Livermore, Blaireville, New Florence and Nineveh.

It will require new ones entirely, as these bridges were completely swept away. Those at Cokeville, Kelly station, and Saltsburg can be repaired. The contract of repairing was let to the Pittsburg bridge company. Contracts for the new bridges will be let in the course of a few months. The propects for manufacturing tinplate in this country are getting very bright There is tin enough in the Black Hills to supply the world.

The only difficulty is in finding some cheap, efficacious way of separating it from the mica mixed with it Several able men are at work on processes for this, with every hope of speedy success. In anticipation of this a company has been formed in Chicago with unlimited capital to engage in the manufacture. This will result in retaining in this country, and paying out to our own people, about $24,000,000 a year, which we have heretofore paid out to England for tin-plate, and thus add ing immensely to the wealth of our own people. By request we publish the following extract from a letter received by a gentleman In this place and written by one who had pissed tnrough the Johnstown flood. The writer says that the saloon keepers held a meeting a week before the flood to express their indignation concerning the action of some christion women, who had been holding prayer and praise meetings in connection with their work for the Prohibitory Constitutional Amendment The whiskey men, in derision, passed around prayer books and groaned in mockerey of the temperance women.

"During the night of the flood," says the writer, "I heard one of these same men, who had lost his family and all his earthly possessions, exclaim in his distress: 'Lord, see there is my wife and nine children all gone. Oh God, we didn't know it was Thee we were mocking. We thought it was the temperance women but we know now we were sinning against Thee. I thank Thee, Lord, that thou didst save my poor sin-sick soul. Thou didst rain fire and brimstone on Sodom and Gomorrah and all thoee sinners were burnt op, but here the righteous suffer with the wicked, for surely, LorO, there are some good people in yonder At the beginning of the Amendment Campaign, the County Executive Committee agreed to pay, if possible, necessary expenses incurred by BpeafcMii who should address meetings appointed by the-Committee.

We have a small balance on hand, and so ferasitgoes will use it In redeeming that promise. Those who hrwe claims of this kind can send them either to J. EL Pierce, or to me. I take this opportenity to thank those who have freely Mid efficiently given time and hard work in the good cause. WM.S.OWEHS, Chairman Co.

Ex. Com, LOCAL CORRESPONDENCE. HOMER CITY. Gas is coming. Strawberries are plenty.

Mr.Will Alcorn, of Heahbon, ia now working here. Miss Maggie Graham's school has closed for the summer. Quite a number of Mr.J.M.Guthrie'8 laboring men are working in Johnstown. Mr. Tom Neal is having his house plastered.

It will soon be ready to occupy. Rev. Graham, preached a Constitutional Amendmant sermon to a very large audience on last Sabbath. Communiom services will be held in the Presbyterian church on next bath. They will be conducted by Rev.

Penning, assisted by Rev. Hoffman. HERBIE. BLAIRSVILLK. Our town will soon be illuminated with natural gas which will be a most welcome improvement.

On Monday afternoon a procession of children paraded our streets, with banners and flowers, in the interest of the Amendment. The new M. E. Church, in this place is now under roof and is being plastered. It will be completed in a course of a few months.

Prayer meetings were held here on Monday afternoon and nearly all day Tuesday by the ladies, in the interest of the Amendment. A large and enthusiastic Amendment meeting was held in the diamond on Monday evening. John N. Banks, and others addressed the meeting. The gas was turned on for the first time on last Friday, in.

the pipes on Walnut street, and on Saturday was ignited and burned for quite awhile. Peniff Brunot, of Greensburg, have opened an office on the corner of Main and Spring streets, in the room formerly occupied by T. H. Zimmers. These gentlemen are experinced gas fitters, and have located here for the purpose of engaging in the business.

Children's Day was duly observed in the Presbyterian and Methodist churches here, on last Sabbath. In the former church, appropriate services were held at eleven o'clock, occupying the time of the morning service. The church was tastefully decorated with flowers and presented a beautiful appearance. The exercises were interesting and throughout and the large congregation present was delighted with the programme. In the Methodist church the decorations were more elaborate.

A large semi-circle wreath, with "Children's Day, 1889," formed the back ground. On the marble top table at the side of the pulpit, was a pyramid of beautifully blended flowers, presenting a most beautiful scene. On the other side of the pulpit a pedestal upon which a frame was erected to the height of several feet, which was tastefully decorated with wreaths and flowers. On the front part of the pulpit was a cross, which was profusely decorated with variegated colors beautifully blended, which presented a fine appearance. On the back part of the pulpit, under the arch of the semi-cicle, was the sofa which was covered with wreaths.

The exercises opened at 10:30 a. at which time the infant department of the Sabbath hundred carrying a handsome boquet marched into the church depositing the flowers on the sofa, forming a rich and elegant collection of beautiful flowers. A var- ried and interesting programme suitable to the occasion was then presented which was duly appreciated by the large congregation present At the morning service, Rev. Woodring, the pastor, said he desired to introduce a new feature on the occasion. He then asked for the names of all persons who were sick in the congregation, and stated at the exercises at 2:30 a committee would be appointed to visit each of these persons and present them with a boquet, with the compliments of the Sabbath school.

This was a most beautiful plan and the! recipients of the boquets were delighted with the kindness to them. In the evening the exercises were continued and the church was crowded with an interesting congregation and a most excellent programme was given. This was perhaps the best Children's Day service ever held in this church, and it was sought with special interest on account of it being the last service of the kind that would be held in the old church. The entire day was devoted to this service. SILVER WINO.

How's This! We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by taking Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F.

J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. WEST Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. WALDIKG, RINNAN MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. £.

H. VAN HOESEN. Cashier, Toledo National Bank, Toledo, O. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucus surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free.

Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Baby vac rick, bar GMloriB. Aetna a Chad, cried for Ontoita.

WteB the beeMM Mta, ctaor to Outofia, "Montgomery" grain one warranted. W. R. LOUOHBY Sole Agents. QUICKTIME AND IMPROVED TRAIN SERVICE.

To Atlantic City via P. R. R. 1 he outlook for the summer season at Atlantic City was never so promising as it ia at present, and the prosper- ousCity by the Sea was never iu so good a condition for entertaining and amusing its guests. Entertainment in the sense affording food and shelter is all that is required of the Atlantic City people, Nature furnishes the rest, and she lays sea and sand, sky and wind under tribute to aid in accomplishing her purpose.

The great Seaside City of summer pleasure, resourceful as it is in all that is attractive and beneficial on sea and land, could never attain to its high standard of popularity if Nature's ally, the "railroad, did not lend its efficient aid in rendering access so easy that the average traveler counts the trip as nothing. The facilities afforded by the Pennsylvania Railroad's seashore branches will be greatly improved for the conv ing season. They have always been maintained on a scale of liberality unapproached by those enjoyed by any other watering place, but a progressive spirit will, his summer, be manifested by many and striking improvements. The summer schedule will go into effect on June 29th, and it will present a service of trains superior in number, speed, and equipment to that of any previous year. The roadway of both the West Jersey and Camden and Atlantic roads have been reballasted and relaid in many portions in anticipation of an improved, accelerated, and increased service, so that the new schedule will find both of the Pennsylvania's Atlantic City lines in prime physical condition.

A large number of express trains is promised, and the very quick time of transit heretofore made between the Delaware and the ocean will he materially reduced. An innovation which hard-working business men will appreciate and the residents of suburban towns and neighboring cities will find most convenient, is a late evening train from Philadelphia. It is proposed that this train shall leave Philadelphia about 6:30 p. after all the afternoon connections are in and all business is over, and arrive in Atlantic City for late supper. It will undoubtedly prove a popular movement, and will oftentimes save much hurry and annoyance.

Another new feature will be a late train up, leaving Atlantic City at 10:30 p. m. for Philadelphia, enabling visitors to spend the evening with friends and return the same night, other fast trains will run at convenient hours of the day in both directions so that every one may find a leaving and arriving hour to his taste. Two new trains of considerable importance have been added to the schedule within the paat early morning train, designed to deliver the newspapers in Atlantic City before breakfast, and the other an early train up for the accommodation of those who would be in before nine o'clock. The equipment of the summer trains will be greatly improved by the use of new coaches and by the substitution of new Altoona-built Parlor Cars, such as are run between New York and Washington, for the old Woodruff Parlor Cars that the march of progress has left behind.

With these superior facilities and the advantages offered by centrally located station easily accessible from from all portions of the city, and in direct connection with Broad Street Station, travel to Atlantic City by the Pennsylvania Railroad holds out to its patrons the strongest inducements of promptness, readiness and comfort. To Farmers, I will be ready to supply Fertilizers for Buckwheat, on Monday June 24th. Send in your orders by mail immediately. JOSEPH HOLSOPPLE, 22my2m Indiana, Pa. Wanted.

One thousand bushels of No. 1 wheat at the Cherrytree Roller Mills for which the highest market price will be paid by War. and JOHN MCKEAOE. Something Hew. Fred Koenig takes pleasure to an- nouce to the public that he is now ready to deliver ice cream to any part of the town at very moderate rates.

Respectly Yours, F. KOENIG, 616 Philadelphia, st Indiana, June, 5 89 OUR BUSINESS MEN. For the finest cabinets go to Smith's Does your roof leak? Tin roofing, iron and felt at A. T. Taylor's.

Our stock and styles of work will decide who is ahead. Smith. Some new and choice neck wear just opened at Marshall Kline's. The best place in town to buy plow shoes cheap, the Red Front. Men's and youths' summer hats at Lydick's, Penn Run.

Why not have a Range to cook on. See the cheap, nice ones at A. T. Taylor's. Indiana is getting natural gas.

Marshall Kline are getting new summer goods 10 cents buys pound bar soap at V. M. Cunningham's. The best plow shoes for the least money at the Red Front. Have you seen those very handsome fast black and black and white satines Glassware in all new and desirable patterns at 5 and 10 Cent Store.

Ah, those beautiful satines at M. K's. Walking shoes, sizes 1 to 3, to close out only 50 cents at the Red Front. Stop the water by having your house or barn spouted. A.

T. Taylor will do it When you go to Smith's you are always sure of a good picture. Ladies' and misses' trimmed and untrimmed hats, latest styles, lowest prices at Josiah Lydick's, Perm Run, Pa. Somewhat B. Kline's trip to Philadelphia and New York, via Pittsburg, Washington, D.

C. and Baltimore! But he will select some new and rare bargains for Marshall Kline's, all the same. Lake herring in quarter bbls. and buckets at lower prices this week at V. M.

Cunningham's. Boys' button shoes, sizes 1 to 5, at 1.00 at the Red Front. Keep one eye open for the novelties in dress goods and ladies nnd gents furnishing goods at M. K's. Something crocks for milk and butter at V.

M. Cunningham's. 13ju2t New henriettas coming in at Marshall Kline's. Gentlemen, our hand sewed shoes at $5.00 either calf, cordoran or Kangaroo are equal to any $6.00 for style, fit and wear. The Red Front.

The cheapest and best range for the money at A. T. Taylor's. Buy your frames at Smith's and save money. For a crush or stiff hat, go to V.

M. Cunningham. This week new summer dresa goods, latestest styles, lowest prices at Joeiah Lydick's, Penn Run, Pa. Crush, stiff" and straw hats very cheap at the Red Front. jpaf 20 yards of carpet at Marshall A Kline's for $2.50.

A new lot of arch top looking glasses at the lowest prices at the 5 and 10 Cent Store. Marshall A Kline's lace curtains always give satisfaction. Summer bats for men and boys from 5 to 75 cents at V. M. Cunningham's.

Wanted. The School District of West Indiana Borough, want to borrow, TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS, in amounts of $100.00 or more on bonds running from one to twenty years, interest payable semi-annully. Apply to Coulter Wiggins, Secretary. 12j2t Don't whip a Sick Horse, M. P.

Nor take Cathartic Pills when your bowels or liver are sluggish. They are whips. But once at Nerve and Liver They act though the nerves. Sample free at Tom E. Hildebrands.

At this season of the year, choice bargains in our lines are to be had in Philadelphia and New York. W. B. Kline is after them. M.

ft K. More of our $2.00 shoes coming this week at the Red Front. mattings are cool for summer, tidy and cheerful for bed rooms and cheaper than ever at Marshall Kline's. Highest market price paid for wool at V. M.

Cunningham's. Ladies' and misses' fine shoes and slippers at Lydick's, Penn RUB, Pa. i Spring heel shoes from 50 cents to $3.00 at the Red Front Handsome new trunks and valises just received at K's. Live Stock Shipments From May 28 to June 17,1889. J.

M. 8. Moore, 230 hogs, to Pottstown. W. Seanor, 10 calves, 9 cattle, 115 sheep, 29 hogs, to Norristown.

A. C. Newing, 20 horses, to Branchton, N. J. A contemporary refers to the "success which has almost invariably attended the women's exchanges." Guess the editor must be a single man, and, therefore, knows nothing of the women's exchanges, by which a man parts orevejr with a healthy overcoat for a blue crockery cat with pink trimmings, or by which he secures an impracticable vase done in green and gold for a pair of trousers only half worn Transcript Early Vlslton.

Late in 1633, under the command of Samuel Calvert, a natural son of Lord Baltimore, a number of English Roman Catholic gentlemen, with their indentured servants, sailed in the Ark and Dove for Maryland. The emigrants entered the Chesapeake and effected a landing on Feb. 24, 1634. They were courteously received by the governor of Virginia, and tfie inhabitants of an Indian village on the northern shore of the Potomac, near the mouth of a tributary stream, sold their land to Calvert and his followers, the fear of an attack from the Susquehannas compelling 1 them to abandon their homes. The colonists piously named their settlement St Times.

In Honor of the Day. Laddie had got out of skirts and into knickerbockers, and the first morning when appeared in the more fled vestments he was proud ind "They're better than skirts, aren't mamma?" he inquired, complacently down at his chubby I 'Very much better." "Do you suppose folks will notice them?" "A very few, perhaps." "Mamma," said he, a moment later, remembering one unfailing indication of very important occasions, "Do you setose the shops will be Youth's Companion. "My I A man who lives in Albany, and whose business is that of a clerk, said that he had lately built a house that cost him $3,000. His friends expressed their wonder that he could afford to build so fine a dwelling. "Why," said he, "that is my smoke house." "Your smoke house! What do yon meant" "I mean that twenty yean ago I left off smoking, and I have pot the money saved from smoke, with interest, into my hoop.

So leaU it my smoke Companion History of Conemaugh Eeserroir. The upper part of the Pennsylvania Canal from Pittsburgh to Johnstown was but imperfecly supplied in dry summers with water from the maugh River, and in 1835 Sylvester Welch, Chief Engineer of the Portage Railroad, recommended the construct- on of a reservoir for a storage of water on the South Fork of the Conemaugh, about eight miles east of Johnstown and two miles from the Portage road. The work of construction was under contract on November 6, 1840, but the resevoir was not then finished, and work was suspended for lack of money until May 1,1851, when was again resumed, and the reservoir was partly completed in 1853, so that water was obtained from it for canal in that year. In 1853 the reaervior was wholly finished. When full it covered and was G5, feet deep, and it would hold 524,000,000 cubic feet of water.

The water of the reservoir was disgorged into the Conemaugh when needed, flowing down to a dam at the head of the canal basin at Johnstown, into which it passed through a short feeder. In 1857 the Western Division of the Pennsylvania Canal was sold to the Pennsylvana Railroad Company, and it was gradually abandoned, the upper part, starting at Jonnstown, being first abandoned. The reservoir was not used after 1S57 for the purposes for which it was originally constructed. For many years after 1857 it was known as "the old object of antiquarian interest only. The Juniata Division of the Pennsylvania was also supplied with water from a reservoir in dry seasons.

This reservoir was also built upon the recommendation of Mr. Welch. It was located on the South Branch of the Juniati, about a mile and a quarter from Holidaysburg. On November 9, 1839, it was placed under contract, and work was commenced in 1840, but at the close of that year work was suspended until 1846, when it was resumed, and the reservoir was completed in 1847. It embraced a dam 30 feet high and 2,670 feet long, covered 450 acres, and held 272,000,000 cubic feet of water.

This reservoir was abandoned when the Pennsylvania Railroad Company abandoned the use of the Juniata Division of the canal, and unlike its Conemaugh namesake no attempt has since been made to repair or change town Tribune. any city of the same sice and bat not a single saloon or place. There were four yesxs ago saloons in the city, and before tbewhkky dement could be convinced that "prohibition would prohtttt," over in collected to violations of the law, and over of them served rathe EW ADVERTISEMENTS. NEW ADTR Eesolutions. At a meeting of the faculty of the Normal School, June 10,1389, the following resolutions were adopted: Whereas, God in his infinite wisdom has called unto himself Mrs.

Lyman Walker, (Mary Angus, '85,) a ary in Southern of the first of the great army of martyrs to suffer and die the light of Christianity shall spread over that dark land, therefore Resolyed, That the of the Indiana Normal School do extend to the husband of this noble graduate their heartfelt sympathy in his sore affliction, knowing that "them also which sleep in Jesus will God bring with him." Resolved, That a copy ol these lutions be sent to the Rev. Lyman Walker and to the parents of the deceased. Resolved, That these resolutions be published in the county papers and in the Normal Era. JANE E. LEONARD, M.

C. GORDON, A. E. MALTBY, Committee. Kiskiminetas Again Victorious.

An interesting and exciting game of base ball was played at Saltsburg, on last Thursday, between the Greensburg club and the Kiskiminetas school nine, which resulted in a victory for the school nine after a hard fought battle. The principal features of the game was the home run of Wilson in the ninth inning and the doable play of Brownlee (unassissted) in the sixth Inning. The following is the score: Innings, 123456789 Kiskiminetas. Greensburg, 020010114 003100020 There is no doubt about the Kiskiminetas Club being one of the best clubs in Western Pennsylvania, and they can retire this season with the satisfaction of knowing that they can play and beat any that has challenged them this season. MARRIED.

On June 13, 1889, by James Fenton, Charles McCramer and Maggie E. Clawson, both of Blackllck township, Indiana County, Pa. On June 11.1889, at the Derr House, by Rev. D. W.

Swlggart, W. H. Helman, of Tanoma. and Laura E. McCnllongh, of DIxonville.

-THE HISTORY OF- Sewing saysthat If achine Sewing had its beginning In the invention of pointed needle, with the eye in the centre, patented by Charles f. in same idea obtained afterwards in Bellman's Emera chine. Next in order was Thomas Saint's Stitching and QnUOnf 1 patented in England in 1790. Saint came very nearly hitting the Chain-Stiteh Machine. The inventor who brought out the si working machine was a of France, who obtained Jetton patent in 1830.

This machine was a clumsy wooden affair, and yet many as eighty machines were worked in Paris in 1841, making army dothing, efe, when his establishment was destroyed by a mob and the inventor murdered. The most important ideas of an eye-pouted needle aad a doable fbrcad, or lockstitch, are strictly of AMERICAN ORIGIN and eoneeftedby Walter Hunt, of New York, in Hunt built a machine having a vibrating arm, at the end of which he placed a CTBVED jaeedle, with an near its point. About 1844, ignorant of Walter Hunt's invention, ELIAS Hows, a Massachusetts Yankee, as well as a genuine AMERICAN, turned his ntlenttssi invention of a SEWING MACHINES. In 1845 he completed a MODSL, aad in 1846 he secured the first LETTERS PATENT issued in the UNITED STAxnvfnr a Sewing Machine. Disheartened and discouraged bynuJueat agreeing to employ Eliaa Howe, at 15 DCKLLABS A WEEK to adapt the to his work.

Amasa returned to America and soon after both brothers set sail tat land, February. 1847. Alter two years of struggling with dMeonragsmenni poverty in England, Howe returned to America so poor that he had to clothes to appear decently at his wife's funeral. Bat ia Yankee Sewing Machine was exciting considerable interest and ii upon his patent invited Howe to defensive war. The energetic Stager 1 bis first combatant.

Litigation followed on a large scale ending, however, in Singer as well as ail other Sewing Machine inventors and mamrfartniMs- ing tribute to Elias Howe! Then followed Wilson and Orover and Gibb and the American, Home, White, St. John, Victor and a host of othen, and our neighbor Wier with the Domestic which downed so many of its pradeeessofs by its new and noiseless working. And we must not forget the the latest and best, which seems to be the perfection of beauty, utility and dispatch, and whose energetic and enterprising Agent fe planting the lliminfB of Labor Saving in our community. The sale of 50,000 machines 1 three years speaks well for the STAXDABD. Howe's first machine made att stiches a minutes, the Standard with its Rotary Shuttle makes 2590 stitches minute! The manufacturing of Sewing Machines began in I860, and hi MSB there were exported from, and sold in the United States But, all this about Sewing Machines and not a word about the piles of merchandise we are handling! But everybody knows that Kline's they always find the Moreover, our W.B.

Kline is off again this week to Philadelphia an, York gathering up some of the choice things in our various lines that wffl keep the Sewing Machines in this region humming till the 4th of July! MARSHALL KLINE June 4, 1889. Children toy for Pitcher's 1889 A full line of the latest styles just opened for the ao MOP of 1889, at prices lower than ever. Call and see, as 1 hare a larger and better selection than ever before in Browns, Whitea, Bronzes and Embossed Ceiling and Decorations, Window Shades, Fixtures, Hangers and Polls. A full stock of Paints, White Lead, Unseed 00. tine, Varnishes, Color, and in Liquid Wood KDera, Stains, Patty, and a full line of Paint, Kabomine and White Wash Brashes, Artist's Tube Paints and Brashes at to compete with honest competition.

Thanking all for the patronage, I win try and merit share in the future by just dealing with all- At the Old Stand in ftmiringhain's Sew J.T. BOUCHER, Children SOMETHING NEWI OHN F. STEETLE has eatattiahed a Tinwaw Stem Stewart building, on north of Wegley Johnston, where he kinds of Roofing, Spouting, Ghent.