The Indiana Progress from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 13

THE INDIANA PROGRESS FEBRUAJRY 3. 1882 THE HEWB. Library Hall, February 22, 1892, "Old Colonial Days." by the Y. W. C- T.A.

J. A. Blough, reporter of the Herald, visited friends in town over Sabbath. Fancy new crop Prnnelles, Peaches Aprieote, Prunes, Raisins, Dates and Fige, at Clements. Novel entertainment, farce, drill and festival, at Library Hall on Waeh ington'e birthday.

Why are A. 8. Patton's ice cream parlors so popular? Because they are BO spotlessly clean. Mr. Frank M.

Tomb, of East End pjttshurg, visited H. M. Lowry, of the Times, over Sabbath. J. Gamble Fleming, of this place, is seriously ill from the effects of two carbuncles on his neck.

Mr. E. H. Wilson, of Bismarck, circulated among his friends in this place this week. It once was a melancholy thing to is losing his grip." Now it is tidings of great joy.

The very greatest precaution should be exercised in homes where contagious diseases are known to exist. Who has right of the one going in or the one coming out of a door? The one who has the moat push. Mr. Harvey Kirkendall, who has (men visiting friends here returned to his western home, on Friday evening. Maj J.

Hinds, the accomodating grocery man, attended a Masonic Knights of Templar Meeting at Ridge way. The ftooe of late Peter Graff, are making preparations to erect a fine church near Worthington, in memory of their father. The election papers and tickets for and against the Poor House are prepared and ready for distribution. Call at the Commisnioners Office. Tbe non-partisan W.

C. T. entertained quite a number of their friends at their hall on north Sixth street on last Friday evening. Visit Noah Adler's closing out sale of clotbing and furnishings. The entire atock must go within 30 days, before bis removal from town.

William Gompers, the mail agent on Indiana Branch, passed another examination last (Saturday. His score was ninety-nine and tenths. The Latrobe Clipper says that about 92JI out of 100 so-called grippe patients are suffering from an aggravated case of distorted imagination. Penn Bun and Hillsdale have made money order offices. The subscribers of the PROGRESS can make their remittances more conveniently now.

A. S. Patton'e ice cream parlors are the center of attraction at all seasons of the year. Visitors to our city who test his cream remember its flavor and call again. It is enough to turn one against fellow men to be greeted by a loud laugh as you stike the icy sidewalk forcibly enough to drive the spine up into your skull.

Fiveof our young men, among whom was our devil, accompanied by as many fair ones, took advantage of the sleighing on Friday evening and made a trip to Marion. The Vanderbilts are said to baye ordered the Beech Creek run extended to Latrobe, whence a link of a few miles will connect the Beech with the Pittsburg and Lake Erie system. Many dealers, on account of the advance in the price of oysters this season, serve their patrons with an inferior article, but not so at Patton'e. He se-ves the very oysters the market affords. Hon.

Noah Seanor was chosen as one of the of the State Board of Agriculture, at their annual meeiirg. hlr. Seanor informs us that hs thinks the State Board will meet at Indiana at ite next session. We are pleased tc state that David MeCargo, the popular superintendent of the Valley Railroad, who has betu quite ill for some time past, has full recovered and ie again found in accustomed place at the general office the company. Mrs.

Susan Cbesley, of Homer City was married to Archibald Smitten, of Marchand, on Tuesday, February 25. by Rev. N. Perhbiiig, at the residence of G. A.

McLain, of this place. The PBOGBEFS extends congratula lions, and wishes the happy couple a bright, prosperous future. Our patrons may be looking a good school. We invite their tention to the Advertisement Chamberlain Institute, Randolph, N. This school has been so long established and is so favorably known that it will be entirely safe to to Dr.

Edwards for particulars. Bead the locals concerning Noah Adler's cost sale. We all regret that Mr. Adler is going away from us. He has been with us for a number of and has won the confidence of the entire community.

He is a fair and square business man, and as a neighbor and companion, a pleasant, genial gentleman. Tbe election in Pennsylvania this year will be an important one in eeveral respects, and that from the choice of Presidental Electors. There will be chosen a Justice of the Supreme Court for a full term of two Congressmen ht large and twtaitj -eight by twenty-five State Senators from the odd numbered and 204 members of the lower house of the Legislature. 8. Lock hart, of South Mahoning township, renewed his subscription to UM on last Monday.

is one of our original subscribers, having toeen a regular subscriber each year atooe flie dajs of the Indiana Beguter. fie is in the enjoyment of excellent faealtb, although 80 yeans of age, and wwable to 4o the cbootiag of the wfaeotwtafaerinc thifeiklL He shoots 300 persons will be needed this com- tag summer to work in the tin plate works, which will be under roof in a few days, and the A. G. Neville glass works. The ground for the glass works is being broken, and one of the questions uppermost in the minds of the business people of Blaireville is 'How can the people needed for these industries be housed?" Persons having money to invest cannot do better than build for renting.

Rev. Mr. Barker accompanied by Mr. Meredith who has charge of the choral cnoir will be in Indiana, uary 14th or May 1st to conduct special rvival services in the M. E.

church. The meetings will be continued at least two weeks. The character of the men and the success attending meetings elsewhere conducted by them the expectation of good res suits here. A cordial invitation is ex tended to church workers and non church goers to come to these meetings. Timely notice will be given when the exact date is known.

The Blairsville Land Improvement Company offers for sale some very desirable lots near the tin plate works. These lots are particularly improved, having eewer pipes laid along all the streets, and are choice residence tions. An investment in them, either for a home, a house to rent, or a good speculation, cannot be surpassed. A new plot is being laid out adjoining the A. G.

Neville glass works, where some fine bargains will be offered. For particulars write the Blairsville Land Improvement Company, Blairsville, Pa. 4f eD 4t On last Wednesday evening ten persons were baptised at the Baptist church in Indiana, and on Sunday morning five more. On Sunday evening seven presented themselves LOCAL OOBBE8POIDEHOE, for baptism, and they will be baptized this (Wednesday) evening. On day morning the "Hand of Fellow ship" will be extended to over forty new members, received since the last communion, the first Sunday in December.

The church pastor, Rev. B. B. Henshey, surely has reason for gratitude and praise. Their house of worship has gotten too small to accom- mocate their largely increased congregation, but that will be remedied in the near future.

OLildren's Aid Society. At a recent meeting of the Children's Aid Society the following officres were elected: Mrs. G. A. McLain, President; Mrs.

W. B. Hildebrand and Mrs. Caldwell, VicesPiesi- dent, Mrs. Williard, Teasurer; Mrs.

Thos. St. Clair, Secretary. Also as an Ad visary Board Messrs. Thos.

St. Clair, G. W. Hood, B. W.

Allison, Jno. H. Hastings and G. A. McLain The Children's Aid Society is still pur suing its work in behalf of the unfortunate little waifs who are without homes or friends able to provide for them Scarcely month passes without receiving some new cases, and as there are always more applications for children from persona in affluent circumstances than can be filled, there is no trouble in obtaining excellent homes for all who come under their care.

BLAIRSVILLE. Rev. Husted, of Cokeville, preached in the Methodist church here on last Sunday night. A number of our young people enjoyed a social hop at Town Hall on Jaat Thursday night. Miss Mary Long, of Freeport, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs.

John D. Davis, for several days past, turned home this week. We are glad to note that diptheria and typhoid fever, which have prevailed here for some weeks with such fatal results, have almost subsided. The insurance agents of Indiana county held a meeting here on laat Monday. We noticed Messrs.

Paul and and Thompson, of Indiana, among them. J. M. Harvey, our enterprising gro is having two arc lights placed in his fctore this week. He has also broken ground for a new house on his lot on Spring street.

Work has been begun on the new Glass plant here, and it will be pushed forward as rapidly as possible. It is the intention to haye the plant completed by the first of May. Dr. Robert Hunter, of Leechburg, who contemplates locating here for the practice of his profession, was here last week looking for a house. The doctor has rented the room formerly occupied by John Wynn as a shoe store, for his office.

There will be en entertainment given in the Public School Hall on Monday evening, January 15, under the auspices of the Young Men's So cial Club for the benefit of Mrs.George Kilgore and family. Mr. George Kilgore killed on the railroad recently, leaving a wife and eight children without any means of support. There should be a good turnout as the entertainment will be excellent and it is for a good cause. D.

L. Murray, of this place, died at his residence on Stewrat street, on last Friday morning about 2 o'clock. Mr. Murray was a mason by trade and had the contract for the stone and brick work of the Rolling Mill and Tin Plate factory, now under construction. This work would have been completed in a short time, had it not been for his sudden sickness and death.

Mr. Murray was an honest and hard working man and one of our most useful citizens. He gave eub- stantial encouragement to a number of our public industries which have added so much to our material prosperity. He was a member of St.Si- mon and St.Jude's church here and was honored and respected by all who knew him. His funeral on Sunday forenoon was largely attended, a npecial train from Greensburg bringing a number of his friends and members of the lodge to which he belonged.

His remains laid to rest in the new Catholic cemetery, thie being the first interment in that beautiful burying ground. Death of Mrs. Juiei Shields. i The death of this most excellent Christian lady, which occurred on Fri-' day evening, January 29tb, at 6 p. was a surprise to very many of relatives and friends.

She was surrounded by her children and everything that tender and loving hands could do for her comfort and tion was done, but the appointed time for her departure was at hand. Her spirit winged its way to God, to enter into that rest prepared for her. Mrs. Nancy Allison Shields was the youngest daughter of Robert T. A11N son, one of the early settlers of Green township, at the place now known as Taylorsville, where she first beheld the light of day and where her spirit took its departure.

On January 12, 1843, united in marriage with, James T. Shields, also a son of an early ajettjer this county. Their married Jife of which lasted nearly fifty years, was a pleasant and affectionate one. Mrs. Shields was a lady possessed of an amiable and loving disposition.

She was the true type of a Christian wife and mother, and was devoted to her family to such a degree that she seemed to carry all the joyn and sorrows of her children, and her life was devoted to their comfort and pleasure. Wherever sickness or distress waa found in that neighborhood you would also see the kind, motherly face of this Christian voman, as a ministering angel. She was the mother of seven children, two sons and five daughters, all of whom are living except the oldest son, who gave his life for his country, dying in Andersonville prison. The immediate cause of her death was pneumonia. She waa in her 67th year at the time of her death.

Her body was laid to rest in the burial grounds at Taylorsvnie on last Monday, beside those of her father and mother. A large number of relatives and friends were present to pay their last tribute of noble Christian lady. FITZ3IMM058 ARRESTED. of Detective Gilkiason Recaptured. PITTSBURO, Feb.

Fred C. Fitzx simmons, the inuderer and robber, who escaped from the county jail in this city last September, has been arrested in New Orleans, and will be brought back to Pittsburgh to tried Fitzaimruons is regarded as one of Ihe most desperate criminals in the country. He killed detective Gilkin-, son, an seriously wounded detective Murphy, when they attempted to arrest him for a jewelry robbery, and, as he swore he would never be taken aJive, his capture was a hazadous undertaking. Particulars of the arrest, however, have, not been received, but it is under- Systematic Work for Frrtfal Children. I There is nothing so sore to steady the nerves of the fretful and excitable child as tegular school work in the hands of a real teacher.

Many a child who is celebrated for dangerous fits of temper at home becomes entirely transformed muuuaaamm under a tffl her nearest relatives would not I man alend -Numa. In common years this month cootaim stood he waa taken unawares and was overpowered before he had opportuniiy to use his weapon. ognize her if they should ever take the time and trouble to visit the schoolroom. I do not mean a schoolroom full of competitive examinations, of "marks," and of irrelevant inducements to make the child commit to memory a maaa days; in Biaaextile, or Leap Year, 29 days. respect to this for at- of tfct Deatli of J.

J. Lewis. The death of J. J. Lewie, of Jacksonville, on Moniiay last, cast a slooui over that entire community.

Mr. Lewis was one of the leading merchants of that place, and was spected for his upi ightness of character. He was an intelligent and useful citizen, and an earnest worker in the Presbyterian church, of which he was consistent member. He was also well and favorably known throughout the county, he being clerk for the County Commissioners during the years 1882 84, in which position, by his pleasant and affable manner he became a general favorite. He was a devoted husband and father.

He leaves a wife and oue son and daughter. The im- mnliate cause of his death was tj phoid pneumonia. He was aged 48 years. i Non-PartiEan W. C.

T. U. Social. TLe ladies of the Non- Partisan WC. T.

U. beld a social in their hall on last Friday evening, at which a large number of invited guests were present. Refresh menu svere served, but nothing stronger than coffte. Miss Laura Ans- Ify gave a recitation which was highly appreciated. The mere mention that it was given by Miss Ansley is of iteelf sufficient to say that it was interesting.

Prof. Lang, of Indiana public school, gave a recitation that was also of more than ordinary merit. Miss May Ruffner ana several others rendered some interesting muiic. The guests voted the affair an entire success. It is good for people to meet frequently in euch social gatheringH, as it makes life more pleasant and we learn better to ciate each other.

Sudden Death of Mrs. David Stephens. This eudden death occurred on Monday Morning, February 2, in Cherry- hill township. Mrs. Stephens had not been very well for some time, but waa not considered dangerously ill.

Early Monday morning she remarked to her husband that she felt sick, and in fi.teen minutes from that time she was dead. It was quite a shock to her husband and friends. She leaves an in teresting family and a babe about four weeks old. She was aged about forty years. A Gold Bath.

Harry Carson, of near Graceton.took a cold bath one day last week, not even having time to put on his bathing suit. He attempted to cross over Two Lick creek on the ice to transact some business with his neighbor, S. B. Miller, but when near the middle of the stream the ice gave away. Had it not been for his coolness and good Judgment, he would have been drawn under the ice by the current.

The water very deep at that place. A Sad Accident. A little nine-year-old daughter of Edward Hughes, of Bathmel, Jefferson county, was killed on Saturday, January 23. She jumped on a aled. and, falling off, waa ran over.

The bereaved parents nave the heartfelt sympathy of alL How long will It be before otter parents will require the came sympathy? For Epps, and Van Hooton 1 Oocoaa, jo Ctaoante'. ir. i SILVER WJNO. KENWOOD. Those who -were suffering with the grip are all better.

It was not so bad here this season as last, and those who were afflicted with it last year escaped its ravages this year. Peter Moore, an enfeebled old soldier, who has been carrying the mail from Mitchell's Mills to this place, has been granted a pension of $12 per month and about $200 back pay. A. S. Moorhead, who is travelling in the interest of the PROGRESS, was on our street last Tuesday and seemed to be getting plenty of oxygen without buying it of Starkey Palen, or any other dealer in oxygen.

Out door air was rather a severe remedy that day. On Tuesday, January 26. the mail driver met with an accident, just as he reached this place on his way to Cher, rytree. One of his horses slipped and fell, breaking the wagon tongue. He secured auother wagon with which he reached his destination safely.

The mail carrier's life is not always easb and good wages. GRIP. Mr. Thomas McDowell lost a valua ble colt laet week. Mr.

A. 8. Moorhead, of the Indiana PROGRESS, was in this place on last Saturday. Mr. J.

H. Lute left for Elk county last week, where he is engaged in the Lumber business. Miss Jennie Lowman, who was visiting friends in this place, returned to Mechanicsburg this week. Mr. Jerry Keith, our energetic merchant, was in Hastings on last Saturday.

He reports business brisk there. Mr. Thomas McDowell, who has been ill for some time, had an apoplectic stroke recently, but is reported to be recovering. People are complaining of hard times, but if you go to J. Keith's store and see the rush there you would change ycurmind.

Mr. Wesley Askins, of Pine Flats, was through this place on last Thursday. Mr. Askins is one of Indiana county's best farmers. EUREKA.

Marriage Licenses. The following marriage licenses have been taken out since January 27: Hugh Roberts Pine township (Virginia Furman. Green township Teeters JSmicksbare, Pa 1 Nancy Wells Plumville, Pa B. Weir Pa (U1 Viola B. Brewer Pa 700 Noah Adler, the old war veteran aud the Court House, respectfully notifies bis veteran friends that he will leave town.

Anybody wishing a U. V. L. or a G. A.

R. suit had better invest now. Goods sold out regardless of cost. Men suits and overcoats as low as $2 75 now. There will be a meeting of the voters of White township, on Saturday, February 13, at 2 p.

in the Arbitration room of the Court House, for the purpose of nominating officers to be ed February 16. By order of Committeeman. W. R. Castle Bock Cream Cheese ia foil cream, made in New York State, told jbyClamenis.

Real Estate Transfers Since our last issue: Jan. c. Stadtmiller's admr. one-half lot in Indiana, to Harry Grit- fith, for $2,000. Jan.

Kerr, 77 acres in Bufflngton twp to John M. Rav for $1,100. John M. Bay, 77 acres in Buffington to Geo. Kerr.

Daniel Straasler, lot in Smithport, to Julia Strassler, for Milt C. Kerr, lot in Blaireville, to M. M. Waugaman for $o75. Elmer E.

Bonner. 82 acres in Brush valley, to Isaiah Bonner, for 175 Harry E. Clarke, lot in Banks twp to Eanda Cooper, for $125. John Stephens, 5 acres in Cherryhill to Jas W. Davia, for $197 37J.

Frank Moorhead, 47 acrea in Cherryhill twp to James W. Davis, for $1,100. John W. Winebrenner, two acres in Cherrvhili to Jas. W.

Davis, for $20 31, Jas. Lewis, one acre in Cherryhili to Jas. W. Davii, for $30. Jan.

Allison, lot in Marchaud, to Wni Bloae, for $800. Mary Donovan's heirs, lot in Indiana, to Mary Baylor, for $125. Jan H. Stewart, 101 acres in Armstrong to A. -M.

Stewart, for $9,501.13. A. M. lot in Blairsville, to J. C.

Hosack, for $100. J. W. McQuiston, lot in Blaira- ville, to Milt C. Kerr, for $2,150.

Feb. Trees, 3 acres in emaugh to Jag. L. Trees, for $100. Tho Pennsjlvania Railroad's Earnings.

The following is a statement of the business of all lines of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company: AH lines east Pitt9bur an Erie for December, IS91, as compared with same month in 1890, show an increase in gross earnings of $492,510, an increase in exs penses of 1524,912, a decrease in net earnings of $33,402. The year 18S1 as compared with 1890. shows an increase in gross earn ings of $1 224,581, an increase in expenses of $966.890, an increase in net earnings of $267,691 All 'lines west of Pittsburg and Erie for December, 1891, as compared with the same month in 1890 show a decrease in gross earnings of $193,087, an increase in expenses of $262 687, a decrease in net earnings of $455.774. The year 1891 as com oared with 1890 shows a decrease in gross earnings of $1,003,646, a decrease in punses of $1,337,136, an increase in net earn ings of $333,491. EOT.

Dr. Spurgeon Dsad. Dr. Spurgeon, the noted English Divine, who has been suffering for some time from the gout, died at Mentone, England, on last Saturday evening. His death was painless, he remaining unconscious to the last.

His wife and several friends were present when he died. Charles Haddon Spurgeon was born at Kelvedon, Essex, England, in 1831. He was the son of a Congregationalist minister. In boyhood he joined the Baptist church, and began preaching while a youth engaged in teaching. At 17 years of age he assumed the pastorate of a church at Waterbeach.

Thence he moved to the New Park Street chapel, Southwark, London. While he Caught that baptism should be administered to believers only he served the Lord's supper to those who differed from him in this view. He revived the old-fashioned Calvinistic preaching in England, but even the severest critics of his theology admired him. Mr. Spurgeon's success was due to his sympathetic disposition, hia humor and his wit.

His teaching was positive and consistent, characterized by an extraordinary simplicity. His delivery was easy, natural, unaffected, his smile fascinating and hia voice sweet. From 1859 until near the time of his death Mr. Spurgeon's congregation averaged 6,000 persons. On eral occasionshe preached at the Crystal palace to an audience of over 20.000.

His only children, two sons, are ministers. unrelated and undigested facts. I mean one where, without any inducement but the natural desire for knowledge, which is all sufficient with any American child if it be rightly directed, you find steady and well ordered labor, without haste, though not without rest, and honest, thorough and pleasurable work. We may learn a lesson from this fact it is no the effect of regular work on our tired nerves, and wise shall we be if we apply it Even the most consistent homeopathic physician could not object to this kind of tonic; though he would tell you, and' truly, that tonics are worse than of no; use for overworked Journal of Health. The Trials ot a Dude.

suppose if you did not i continually suck that cane head you' would not know what to do with it. Dicky yes, indeed; but I wouldn't know what to do with mouth, you my i Fanners In Meeting. The sixteenth annual meeting ot the State Board of Health met at risburg, on Wednesday afternoon, January 27. The following officers were elected: President, Gov. Robert E.

Pattisou; Vice Presidents, Dr. W. 8. Roland York county; J. A.

Gundy, Union; N. Seanor, Indiana; Executive Committee, Gov. Pattiaon, ex-officio; C. C. Cooper, Lancaster; E.

Reeder, Bucks; G. Hiester, Dauphin; J. McDowell, Washington; J. A. Herr, Clinton; S.

D. Downing, Chester; G. D. Steteel, Bucks; T. J.

Edge, ry, (ex-offlcio). About 150 delegate weres in attendance. Thomas Meehan, of German town, addressed a large audience on the subject, "Sex in Plants." Essays were read on "Bounties Agricultural Societies" by Dr. J. P.

Barnea, Lehigh county; "Dairy Food and DaN ry Management," S. F. Barber, Harrisburg; "The Bright Side of Farm Life," John Nichols, Westmoreland. Death of Major Shadraoh Poley. 7- Major Shadrach Foley, a veteran of the late war, died at his home on Sarah Side, on Januay 24, aged 60 years.

Maj. Foley had an enviable war record, and was one of the best known Grand Army men in Pennsylvania. By his valor in the field he rose from the ranks to the office of major. He was married twice and his wife and four grown children survive him. Maj.

Foley was a cavalryman and had served several years in the British army, prior to joining the Fourteenth Pennsylvania cavalry, in which he served during the late war. He was a member of Patterson Post 151, which attended bis funeral on last Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock. A number of Indiana county boys were members of his regiment and were strongly attached to their gallant Major. New and fresh cracken and cakes at Clements', Banqueters See Snakw. A professor and a doctor of this place, whose names we will not mention for fear of catching up with trouble, were invited to a log-rolling banquet by a prominent farmer of thia couuty some years ago.

The farmer had a liberal supply of good whiskey on the works and permitted the log rollers to indulge as freely as they listed. Tbe doctor and professor were not expected to help roll logs, which they didn't. Their part of the program was to help dispoae of the dinner, which they did. While on their way to the banqueting board the professor saw a little garter snake. It occurred to him that he might have some fun with the reptile, and he accordingly caught it and pulled its fangs by permitting it to bite on his silk handerchlef, then giving it a jerk.

After he had deprived it of its teeth he placed it in bis pockej, and the two proceeded on their journey. When they reached the house and all were comfortably seated at the well-filled table, the professor slipped the snake out of his pocket and put it on the table. It dodged in around the dishes, and as all were busy eatiiig no one noticed it until it popped its head out in front of a man in the middle of the table. He yelled "anake" and jumped back, and when he looked foi the snake again it bad itself among the numerous dishes. Then the professor and doctor both laughed and told the man that he had been drinking too heavily.

But just about that time the snake appeared to a man on the other side of the table. He also yelled. The professor and the doctor laughed louder than before, vnd told the host he must have supplied his guests with an execrable quality of whiskey. Then the snake ran across an open space in the table and all saw it. But it quickly concealed itself again.

By this time it had worked its way to the other end of the table, where the doctor sat, and, watching hia opportunity and taking advantage of the excitement, he slipped the reptile into his pocket. Diligent search was made both on the table and on the floor by all present except the doctor and the professor, who kept insisting that it was only an imaginary snake produced by the whiskey. As the vermin could not be found, their version of the matter had to be accepted. The host, who waa a genial, whole-souled convinced that he had been imposed upon by the whiskey dealer, and he felt so science stricken over the matter that he actually wept. And he does not know to this day or at least will not until he reads this article, how his guests happened to see snakes at his log rolling Punx'y Spirit.

Tor Salt. That desirable property on Church street, West Indiana, including a large frame house of nine rooms, a frame barn, fruit trees, etc. Also, a property on Philadelphia street, West Indiana, frame house, etc. Also 21 acres of land adjoiuining Indiana, With frame house, frame stable and large brick works. These properties are in good condition and will be sold at low prices and moderate terms.

A. S. CUNNINGHAM. Death of Augustas J. Beed.

This aged and respected citizen died at hia residence in Homer City on Tuesday, February 2, aged 71 yean. He will be buried on Thursday at Shelocta, where other members of his family are laid to rest. In case of hard cold nothing will relieve hard breathing so qoiekJy asjto rub Arnica and Oil Liniment Where and What to Buy. "What makes that joy, that Rheumatic pains, neuralgic gout. Salvation Oil baa pat to rout- Salvation Oil.

for healing sent, Salvation Oil, the liniment. Jersey Sweet Potatoes still on sale at Clements'. For cuts, bruises, and sprains use Barren's Indian Liniment. 13jan6t Fresh oat meal, rolled a vena, graham flour this week, at Clements'. Costiveuess can be permanently cured by the use of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters.

For the La Grippe there is nothing that relieves the cough like Gary's Cough Cure Syrup. Have you tried Boston Baked Beans, in 3 pound cans? All ready for the table. At Clements'. Use Gary's Cough Cure Syrup, for all diseases of the throat and lungs. It never fails to cure all bronchial affections.

ISjanflt At the new grocery store east of the Indiana House, you will find a choice selection of groceries at the lowest rates. Every mother should have Arnica Oil Liniment always in the house in case of accident from burns, or bruises. Tbe peculiar enervating effect of summer weather is driven off by Hood's Sarsaparilla, which "makes the weak strong." W. F. Jackson, of Strongstown, is prepared to furnish the best quality of worked lumber, bill stuffs, shingles, at the lowest rates.

Noah the clothier, opposite the Court Hoiise, will leave this town some time next March. Great bargains can be secured now. John Weir has moved his grocery store to the Patton building a few doors east of the Indiana House, opposite Btumpfs bargain store. Blossom Chop Teas are the best for the price of any corresponding offering on this or any other market. Ask for Blossom Chop at Clements'.

Every family should keep a bottle of Barren's Indian Liniment in the house. It will save Doctor bills, fay curing sore throat, bruises and sprains. 13jan6t W. A. J.

Adams, Strongstown's blacksmith, is very popular as one of the best horse sheers in the county. He has a well conducted shop and will do all the work entrusted to promptly and in a satisfactory manner. How often we hear middle-aged people say regarding that reliable old cough remedy, N. H. Downs' Elixir: "Why, my mother gave it to me when I was a child, and I use it in my family; it always cures." It la always guaranteed to cure or money refunded.

Itch on human and horses and all animals cured in thirty minntea by Woolford's Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by Hetrick Bros, druggists, Indiana, Pa. Taprly. They sat under the moonlight with clasped hands trying to guess "What star would be their home when love became immortal" bat soon, alas how soon she caught a cold and they had temporarily to stop guessing.

They cured her, however with one bottle of Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. All those who have used Baxter's Mandrake Bitters speak very strongly in their praise. Twenty-five eentt per bottle. For sale by Dangherty Bros.

FOB house of four rooms good well of water, cellar and outbuildings. Inquire of George W. Harvey, Third street. year in which a day ia added to the month of raary, on account of the excess of 6 honw, which the civil jear tains above 365 days. This excess ia 11 minutes, 3 seconds 1 much.

That is, it exceeds the real year, or annual revolution at earth. Hence at the end ot every century divisible by four, it ia i essary to retain the Bissextile day, and to suppress it at.theeodc those centuries which are not divisible by fonr. February ia here and etill we fcoatle. "WE MUST," that is our watchword. Wanted at bushels Rye and 2,000 buahela Baldwin Apples.

Cash paid for the Rye; Exchange Merchand the Apples. Free dinners all through February. Come bring your give us a call, bny your goods and get a free dinner. Yours in haste, FARMERS' EXCHANG! CORNER FIRST AND CHURCH STREETS. HP MMM toMiia We have placed on a counter in our Clotbing ment 94 Suits that were sold at from $9.00 to $15.00 that we want to sell quick before invoicing our stock, a suit.

Remember, no shoddy or trashy goods. $5.00 suits for young men from nine to fifteen on this Bargain Counter. Be sure to see Boys three-piece Suits, long pants, from nine to years, at $3.00 to $5.00. Children's our marked down prices. real values at from 98 cents to $2.50.

The $5.00 Overcoats on this bargain counter that worth from $8.00 to LADIES' WRAPS! Ladies, our Wraps are new and stylisb, and our take the lead, as we are making the greatest Clearance i on record. Like values for the girls. It will pay you to come one bundled miles to boy our February Bargain Sale. When Baby was sick, we When she was a Child, she cried for When she became Miss, she clung to Cmstoria. When bhe bad Children she gave them La Grippe ia prevented and cured by the timely and persistent use of N.

H. Downs' Elixir. During the prevalence of la grippe two years ago the sale of Down's Elixir was enoratottt, and the cases in which the disease waa broken up on the start by ite fitithfnl use were numbered by thousands. Be ad get on the ftrat an- A. S.

The One Price CasH Dealer and founder tf Ltw BOOM! i though aKttle its pears to to tones. glassworks sored fact. Never, before was so much money nrimnti a time, and still there is some left. All oi such as "Those who live in glass houses should are now in order. Provide yourself with a stocking in and smat the fellow that gets them off over the mug.

pretty sure of our new railroad; possibly too then more factories, then an electric street railroad. get more coal and coke works. The population aQ i soon double, and Indiana will them one of the 7 in the State for all kinds of farm produce, ani Boom, Boom! Lei her boom! We are doing what we can to help the are willing to run night and day, if It Witt have done all the blowing we intend to do flour, as everybody knows by this time we i state. We are still running out granulated.