The Indiana Democrat from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 7

triana ibmorrat To secure insertion, all Advertise ments or other matter, must bo bamled In by 3 o'clock, Tuesday afternoon. flit. Week's Xew AdverUmmentii. Local and Variety. TH EBB will bo no preaching iu the M.

E. Churvli, uutil August lOUi. JOOOE JAS. A. A.

Davis, and W. A. J. Woterwm. Blairsvillo, were in towu Jons P.

KKROUMON, who WHS so severe- Iv injured on the 3,1 of July, whilst on bis way 'to Greenville, is able to be about Tun law of this commonwealth line of $500 for carrying any con- ctMlixl deadlv weapon, whether it be pisli.l. billy, or anything nine that ran maim ami kill, always excepting a bottle of liquor. Tu Dningates to the recent Democratic Stme (Invention from this comity were John Hill. by lion. Silas M.

Clark) Harry W. Wilson and M. E. Hi-own, of Blnirsville. All the gentlemen were in attendance.

OUR frlwnd, -las S. Moorhead, is a proinimmt candidate for the Democratic nomination for President Judge in the Westmoreland district. He would make an and we heartily wish him success in his aspirations. REV. DR.

SHAJIRACH'S health has Iieon no much improved by his sniourn at the spa shore, that he feels like retorninc 10 his field of labor at once. He will preach in the Indiana Baptist church next Sabbath at 11 A. M. and P. M.

nOR young friend, W. D. Link, of Lower Two Lick, is among the unfortunates, having three of the fingers of his right hand mutilated in the machinery of the snw mill. He has had a good dressing done, and hcpcs to be able to go regular to work in a few days. Miss EI.LA KHNTZ, daughter of Mr.

John Knntz. of Oreensburg, was fatally huniHil one' day last woek, death resulting the following day. She went out tothe htreut to buy some berries of a vender, and hnr clothing was ignited by tire which some boys had built at the edge of the pavement. CcrrrXG the hair prize fighter fashion Himictimes bus its disadvantages. A man was drowned in a new Jersey pond last because his companion, who tried to save him, couldn't find any hair on his head to pull him outby.

If the hair had been there the poor fellow would have been rescued. As AX inducement to come within reach of gospel privileges, a colored exhorter at the camp-meeting on Sunday night.lifted up his voice a lew octaves higher and said: "Ton young women dat is scroug- in' 'round in the brush had better come inside ob de camp. Dare's blacksnakes out dar, an' some ob you'll get bit." THE celebration and ox roast at Salts- bnrg, on the 4th of July, was in all respects r. SUCCORS. Our friend, B.

K. Jamison, of Philadelphia, made an impromptu speech in the absence of Judee Kirkpatrick, that WHS not only neat and well expressed but appropriate and eloquent. The day was spent pleasantly by all, and the celebration was verv creditable ta the town. A. K.

RIKIIKR of the Centennial Hotel, is making a handsome improvement on his hotel building on the corner of Water and Cih streets. A third story will be put on the building, giving him at least eighteen more rooms for the accommodation of hi" customers. Andrew Gailey is doing the carpenter work, and David Ir- viu the brick work. He expects to have the addition finished about the 1st of September. THE Pennsylvania Railroad Company has issued a new order, to go into effect at once, directing that all passengers, as they arrive at their destinations shall make their exit from the front end of the car, and enter from the rear.

The intension is to prevent confusion and enable trains to get away from the stations quicker than they do now. It is further ordered that all passengers must remain seated until the train conies to a stop. ON Saturday last a week Governor Hoy appointed Hon. James A. Hunter, of Westmoreland county, to the position of President judge of tue Tenth judicial district, waich is composed of Westmoreland county.

The position was recently vacated Hon. James A. Logan, whore- signed to become assistant sollicitor for the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. It was necessary to make the appointment on Saturday in order to provide a judge to open the sesuiou of the court which began last Monday. GEX.

PKTER LTLE died July 17 at his residence in Philadelphia. He was born Dec. 25. 1S21. He commanded the 19th Pennsylvania Volunteers during the three innnlbV service at the outbreak of the war, and at the expiration of that term reenlisted his regiment for three years as the 9fl(h Pennsylvania Volunteers.

Lyle was wounded at Autietam Sept. 17, ItsOi and made a Brigadier General in March, 18C5. He was elected of Philadelphia on the Democratic ticket in 18fi7. His last public service was at the head of his regiment in the riots of 1877. A DISPATCH from JIarrisbnrj; states that James Allegheny, was yesterday commissioned Chief of A rtillery of the National Guard.

The following circular was issued from the Adjutant General's Department. The attention of company commanders is called to the fourth section of the act approved June 12, 1S78, which requires that they shall file bonds in the sum of If 1,000 conditioned for the faithful discharge of their office. Until uuch bonds are (lied all issues of money and appropriations will be withheld from the companies so delinquent. To KEEP ice in a sick room, where small pieces of it are constantly needed and melt so rapidly, cut a piece of flannel about nine inches square, and secure it by a ligature round the month of an ordinary tumbler, no as to leave a cup-shaped depression of flannel within the tumbler to about half its depth. In the flannel cup so ronstructfid pieces of ice may be preserved many hours; all the longer if a niece of flannel from four to five inches £ijusr3 be used as a loose cover to the ice cup.

Cheap with comparatively (jpnn meshes, is prefernblp, as the water finally drains through it, and the ice fs thun'kept dry. AI.KSAXDER CCMMIKOS, noted in the politics of tuis State, died at Ottawa, Canada, on Friday where he was U. S. Consular Agent. In 1840 he started the Philadelphia liulletir, and in 1860 the New York World.

This scheme was an entirely new and original one with its projector. He purposed making the World a daily leligious newspaper, which, while giving the newx of the day, proposed to its columns freo from everything of a criminal and a sporting nature. It was the understanding at the time that the capital of the concern was 91 000,000 but it proved an utter failure as a iintineiiil speculation that even that amount was swamped and the journal passed into other hands, to become a Democratic organ, under the editorship of Manton Marble. OUR friends of the Osceola Jtcvillce, in of the recent Editorial Excursion to Cape May, say "While the gathering was noted as the Jargextorthis kind over gotten together, ft li'as conspicuous for the absence of two members tl)fl Pennsylvania Association that at other annual meetings had c)on" much for the entertainment of participants; we allude toJas. B.

Sansom, of the Jndiana Democrat; and Uncle Jake Zieglor. of the Duller Herald. Whom could their smiling countenances have contained theinsolvcs during tho furore it grand occasion wo would nay that sickness in our family us at home, and it was probably llio uggse that prevented lue attendance of Uncle Jaico Xieglcr. Navy Tobacco only Me fc, at Jan Logan's. Handsome Xcw Uuru.

Mr. Samuel Lutz. of llayno township IIHH just built a handsome now barn, 60x60 feet. The mechanics are Nick and John Holfuian, who have donu a good piece of work They do no framing on the day ot the raising, every piece fits in its place. Terrible Accident.

A young man named lUcharcl O. Jones, was almost iust-sntly killed on Saturday morning last, in tho Rod mill, at Johnstown. One of the red-hot wire rods became twisted in going through the rolls, and forming a loon caught the young man mound the tiody, ijrew him up tothe rolis aud nearly severed his bodv in two before was extrcited. His left arm was severed between the elbow and shoulder, the right between the elbow and wrist, and a portion of the back-bone was all that held the mutilated body together. His bowels were cut into small pieces and fell out in a mass on the floor.

Death is supposed to have resulted almost instantaneously. There was a slight quivering of the half a minute attorward, but that was all. Drattl of J. U. foxKon, The Piinxsutawney Spirit of tho 17th says: "John K.

Coxson, well known throughout western Pennsylvania as a poet, artist, lawyer and editor, died at his residence in Clayvillc, last evening, aged about 71 years. The deceased moved Jeffcrson'couuty about fiftj' years ago. He was a man of great natural ability and ilfvoted considerable of the latter part of his lifo to writing. In 1S6S published "Early ol Punxsutiiwney, and Westen Pennsylvania" in Punxsu- tawiiey Plaindialer. His pnelical writings would fill several of them having been published from time to time during the past thirty years.

Our limited time and space will not admit of a more extended notice of his lite aud will appear shortly. Letter The following is the list of remaining uncalled for in the post office, Indiana, July 1879. When inquiring for letters in this list please state that they were advertised. Mourer, Mrs. M.

Adams, Win. H. U. Adams, Mrs. M.

Anderson. Samuel Anesly, Mr. James Bralller, Ur. J. L.

Broculsr, Mr. Win. Craig. Mr. G.

Clemmet, Capt. J. Farmon, Daniel S. Fleck, Mr, Tlios. K.

Getty. J. A. I- Gibson, (Jlarria B. Hamilton, Kate Hill, Mr.

S. G. Hildebrand. Harry 1). Hoover, Charles C.

Johnston. K. S. Moore, Marshall A. T.

MOOHHEAD, P. M. McSweeny, Mrs. N. J.

Nesbit, Charles Olmau, I'lill. IMannett, Lome S. Italston, Jr. Koberts, Mrs. Sarah Itoot, Mr.

W. Stacy, Jos. C. (2) Swanev. Lizzie Swan, Win.

F. Suttou, Jane M. Fillan, John Thompson, James Wachob, Oliver Williams, Jennie S. Mergy, Mrs. Sadie Smith, Jos.

A. Deatli of Caiper Christ. We regret to learn of the deatli of our old friend. Casper Christ, of Brookville. For many years Casper was a citizen ol Indiana, but removed to Brookville several years ago.

He had many friends in this place who will mourn his death. The deceased was an old member and Past Grand of Palladium Lodge. No.346,1. O. O.

of Indiana. He was an honorable man and a true friend. Tho old sportsmen resident near this place twenty-live and thirty years ago will remember the delight that Casper always took in a fox or deer hunt I'o- tenporv with him in the sports of the day were, "Dr. Stewart, Major Gallagher, Wm. Banks, Capt Chas.

Slaysman, Ed. Paige. Goo. Nixon, all of whom with the exception of Col. Paige, have preceeded him to the spirit land.

Ho was born in Germany but had resided in this place for the last forty years, until a few vears ago, after the death of his wife, when he removed to Brookville and made his home with a nephew. Peace to his ashes. A Gardner's Secret. Cleveland Herald: Peter Henderson, the veteran gardner, made a very significant statement during tun course of his remarks here before the qonvention of nurserymen and florists. This statement embodies the remarkable fact that if garden seeds, when planted in the spring.are firmly pressed when under the earth, by the ball of the foot at the time the gardeners are putting them into ground, they will invariably grow, drought or no drought; and what is still more important, thev will spring upearliorand grow faster and" mature better than any of their kind which have not been subjected to this discipline.

The same rule of pressure, he says holds true in regard to transplanting trees, shrubs and plants. Henderson said that though he had been extensively and steadily engaged in the business of gardening lor more than a quarler ol a cen- tnrv, yet he had not madeand proved this discovery until a few years ago. This is an item'of great practical value to of our people, and especially to those who live in the suburbs. Frigbtfal Deatli. The Johnstown Tribune of Satniday says: "On Thursday of last week Mr.

Henry Ryder, of Cambria Township, with several other men, was operating the steam saw mill of Messrs. J. Bodenshats situated at old Pensacola, near Wilmore. Mr. Rvder was fireman, and about noon, a belt" having broken, the engine was stopped until it could be repaired, when it was louncl that the steam guage, which Indicated 155 pounds, was at its highest notch.

Mr. R. thereupon threwal'uck- etfull or two of water into the furnace for the purpose of putting out the lire, and the result of tlys injudicious action was that tho rivets of tho boiler over the furnace were blown out, and the plates of the lioiler forced asunder. The volume of escaping steam, which was ol sufficient force to throw Mr. Ryder a considerable distance, completely parboiled him, and from the first it was evident that bo was fatally s.jalded.

He was taken to his home, a short distance from the mill, and death relieved him from bis terrible sufferings tho following morning, lie was buried on Saturday morning, in the Catholic Cemetery ot New Germany. Tho deceased was thirty-eight years of age, aud loaves a wife throe children." GK.1KD ARMY REPUBLIC. The Encampment. The semi-annual encampment of the Grand Armv of the Republic begins at Erie, July 29th. Strong Vincent Post, No.

67, has arranged to provide tents for those who desire to out, and meals will be furnishod on the grounds for 25 cents each. Hotel accommodations will also ample and satisfaclorv. The committee has made arrangements with the Lake Shore Railroad for excursions to Niagara Falls and return, at anv time during the encampment for On Friday, Augost 1st, a special excursion train will leave Niagara Falls, when the rates will be three dollars, including the entree to the grounds at the falls. During tho encampment, the corner stone of the monument in memory of Gen. Anthony Wayne, orderd by the Stale, will be'laid, under tho auspices of the Grand Army of the Republic, Department of Pennsylvania.

It is expected that Governor Hoyt will deliver the oration. A number of tho members of Indiana Post intend to participate in the excursion, and will probably leave here on the 28th, so as to go with 'the excursion train from Pittsburgh on Hie morning of the same day. Scrlbuem' Ilontlily. Tho midsummer Holiday number of Seribnor's universally attraetivp, and contains a largo amount of seasonable reading matter. The entire oontents are interesting and is pronounced bv tho Boston Transcript to bo "The finest example of periodical literature ever put forth." Tho managers of ScRIUXEn announce that in tho November number they will begin the publication of a serial story, by Mr.

George W. Cable, the author of the stories of New Orleans life, published chiefly in that magazine, and recently collected under the title of "Old Creole Days," in which form they have been remarkably popular in Louisiana, and unusually well received by the press throuirljoiu the country. Tho title of tho new volume will The Block of Clothing at tho old reliable Clothing house ofLoughry original cheap still full and complete, together with a choice assortment of GenU' Furnishing Goods, Hats nnd Caps, Boots and Shoes. While these departments are specultias, they have also handsome stock of Dry Goods aud Gro- Turkey Prunes, 14 pounds tor $1.00, at Logan'H. TOWN JOTTIXGS.

Tho drovers report horses scarce in this county. Tho grain crop has been He- cured in this county, and most of the hay been made. "Jim" Myers is coverirg his severe beating and will soon be around again. Tohn C. Moorhead's store in tinmnr City will make some business, and wake up the "old fogies." The extreme warm weather of Tuesday and Wednesday of last week, was succeeded on Thursdy and Friday by a "cold wave" which was suggestive ot gratefires.

Our young triend, John D. Pattou, reported in the Cumbria county papers as having been struck bv lightning and instantly killed, is a very lively corpse. Dr. Hail, of the Presbyterian church, takes a vacation of six weeks. Dr.

Shadrach, of the Baptist church, will resume his labors ou Sabbath next. Samuel Cunningham, has gone to Bedford Springs ior the benefit ot his health. The new; crossings in West Indiana are a great improvement over any in the two boroughs. Tho declination of John Mullen, as a candidate for Jury Commissioner, necessitates the nomination of a new man. Tho Greenbackers of Indiana county are very exultant over tho nomination of Judge Suttou, who is said to be a green- backer only by brovet.

Moving household goods with the thermometer at 90 degrees is rather a warm business. Persons who are in the habit of putting holes in United States coics, or otherwise defacing them, will do well to remember that they are liable to a fine of two thousand dollars and one year imprisonment. Grant has been nominated for third term by the Clarion Republican, which paper cannot wait for tho National Convention, and puts the name of the old commander at tho head of i Us coin inns. The State Normal School, at this place, is engaged in making repairs and improvements, in view of having a large attendance at the next session. Master Thomas B.

Whorley, of Ebensburg, has been appointed cadet of engineers at Annapolis upou the recommeunation of Hon. A. U. Coffroth. A.

A. Carlisle, the founder of the Brookville Democrat, has been paced in editorial charge of the Clarion Jlepublican, W. R. Johns, his predecessor, leaving the paper for the purpose of starting the Foxburg llcpub- lican in the town of Foxburg, Clarion county. Hon.

P. C. Shannon, of Yankton, Dacota Territory, was in town on Monday hist, looking well. He is one of the most popular Territorial Judges in. the West, a gentleman of eminent legal talent, and creditably represents the old Keystone Slate.

Geo. Wehn and B. S. Kelly, two of our most popular commercial travelers, were in town on Monday looking some mid-summer business. Stock The following is a list of the stock shipped from Indiana, from June 26th to July 22nd, 1879, to-wit: Lev! Laybpld, 1 car, 11 cattle, 90 sheep, 10 calves, Bridgeport.

Noah Seanor, 1 car, 17 horses, Jersey City. li. W. Shreckengost, 1 car, 0 horses, 5 cattle, 2ii calves, Phila. A.

Weamer, 1 car, 14 cattle, 114 sheep, Phila. Allison aud Gingrich, 1 car, 27 cattle, Harrisburg. D. L. Rosensteel, 1 car, 1 horse, cattle, 125 sheep, 3 calves, Phihj.

E. Stoner. 1 car, 17 horses, Jersey Cily. Alex. Mellenry, 1 calves, Phila.

W. L. Buchanan, 1 car, 26 cattle, Phila. M. II.

Henry, 1 car, 23 cattle, 52 sheep, 122 hogs. North Penn June. Peter Harrold, 1 car, 10 cattle, 110 sheep, 15 calves, Bridgeport. Harry Brvan, 1 car 3 horses, 15 cattle, 2 calves, Tiristol. John F.

Stewart, 1 car, 215 sheep, Phila. H. B. Eshbach, 1 car, 24 cattle, Pottstown. Smith Wachob, 1 car, 21 cattle.16 calves, Colled geville.

M. Mcllvain, 1 car, 24 cattle, Phila. Noah Seanor, 1 car, 25 cattle, 1 calf, 12 hogs, Mt. Joy. S.

W. Bodine, 2 cars, 434 sheep, Phila. F. K. Detwiler, 1 car, 20 cattle, Pottstown.

Peter Harrold, 1 car, 222 sheep, 7 calyes, Bridgeport. M. Bildebrant, 2 cars, 7 horses, 36 cattle, 20 sheep, 2 calves, Mt. Joy. Herman Stoner, 1 car, 17 horses, Jersey City.

B. Schrock, 1 car, 30 cattle, Reading. Nickel Riddle, 1 car, 19 cattle, IS calves, Oakland. N. Seanor, 3 cars.

63 cattle, 428 sheep, 46 calves, North Penn June. N. Henry, 1 car, 11 cattle, 123 sheep, North Penn June. Smith Wachob, 1 car, 23 caltle 9 calves, Colledgeville. Peter Harrold, 1 car, 19 cattle, 19 calves, Bridgeport.

H. B. Eshbach, 1 ear, 5 horses 15 cattle, 2 calves, Pottstown. H. N.

Guiding, 1 car, 25 cattle, 4 calves, Pottstown. Obituary. Departed this life July 13th, 3870, Mrs. Hannah Kimmel Orr, widow of the late James Orr, aged 70 years, 8 months and 5 days. Mother Orr was horn at Greensburg, Westmoreland count Nov.

8,1800. When a vnnng lady. Miss Hannah Kimmel, she united with the Lutheran church or that place, under the pastoral ministration of Itev. Michael J. steck.

From that time to her death she lived humble and consistent disciple of Christ. The writer enjoyed her personal acquaintance during the last year ol her gratefully remembers her as one ol his truest and most valued friends, while he bears confident testimony ol her excellent Christian character. Fur some months past, warned by occasional spells of depression, more or less severe, from organic disease of the heart, she had been anticipating a sudden call to depart from earthly scenes. Her cheerful thought and conversation on the subject showed that, in her view death was only an incident in the progress of uoint of transition from mortality to immortality. When the fatal summons came it only hade her pass over a narrow stream to shores long familiar to her contemplation, and trodden oft of late, in the habitual exoursion of her faith.

On Sunday morning last she spoke to her daughter of the beauty and comfort of the words of Christ, assuring the sorrowing disciples of heavenly mansions, as recorded in the 14th chapter of John, which she had just read. In cheerful mood she walked out to enjoy the air, out returned, feeling uncomfortably the oppressive heat of the weatli- er, aud regrpttmg her inability to attend the sanctuary which ill health had detained her for several months. She seated herself Hi her arm chair to resume her perusal of the Savior's word, but had not been long thus engaged before dear ones from the spirit land came and whispered to her of a more genial clime, where sunshine eternal, but never oppresses the breathinir wit its heart; and where the heart throbs with immortal youth, and never toils in weariness or pain to keep in motion the joyous current of life. Her ready spirit heeded the Invitation. She relaxed her hold on the Holy Book as it lay on her she no longer needed its guidance.

She closed her eyes to earth and passed over to the realization of His promise, who, but a little while before had spoKen from the sacred page with fresh inspiration to her faith, the cheering word, "In my Father's home are many mansions. 1 go and prepare a place for you, and will come again and receive you unto myself." Mother Orr's was a religion of cheerful good ness, which was happy and naturally delighted in communicating happiness. It was a religion of prayer, but wh'eh made prayer a means to the attainment of the spirit of Christ, Instead of a subst Itute for it. She will lie remembered by many warm friends who will long recall her social kindness and hospitality, and equally her youthful playfulness of temper which made her so young in spirit, and puabled her to support so easily the burden ol near four score years. A number of soiis and daughters survive to cherish the memory ul a faithful clirjstutn mother.

Homer City, July 17,1870. 0. T. S. Thoy cannot all lift," was tho observation of one while roadiug tbo endless lento "Dr.

Lindsoy's Blood It is infallible. tiuionial.s Oysters, Chow Chow, Canned Meats, Cannod Fish, at JAS. R. LOGANS. mark down In Clothing ever out their entire stock to make room for Fall and Winter Goods, Go early and Focure bargains at P.

V. Baker's, Philadelphia Branch Clothing House, ICE CREAM, Onlj- 30 per Q.unrt. The very best quality ot Ice Cream will be furnished to families, parties, at 30 cents any place in Indiana at 40 cents pur 100 tts. Oti P. A Card.

To all who are suffering from tho errors and indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness, early decay, loss of manhood, I will send a recipe that will curayou.FUEE OF CHARGE. This groat remedy was discovered by a missionary in South America. Send a self addressed envelope to tho HEU. JosKim JHMAN, Station New York City. S7wS2 Rc-l nioii of the llth 1'cniis) tvauiii In accordance with notice from Generals Gallagher and Jackson, tho following'offi- cers and members of tlio llth Pennsylvania Reserves met at the "Silver Maple" hotel, Blaireville, on Saturday, July 12th, at noon, to make arrangements for the first re-union of the Regiment, viz: F.

Gallagher and S. M. Jackson, Col. D. Porter, Captain II.

K. Sloan, ol Co. Cupt. Gco. W.

Flccger and G. A. Black, of Co. II- A. Torrance, Quartermaster, and Lieut.

R. M. Birkman, of Co. Capt. L.

A. Johnston, of Co. II. Captains Hud Spires and Eli Waugaman, of Co. and Mr.

E. S. Davis of the band Companies and had no representatives. After Eomo time spent in handshakings and congratulations, a meeting fur business was organized by electing Gen. T.

F. Gallagher President, and Lieut. R. M. Birkmnn, Secretary.

Ou motion it was agreed that the first annual re-union of the llth Reg't, Pa. Reserves, should be held on. Thursday, the 25th day of September, 1879. A number of places were suggested where the first re-union should be held. An invitation from the soldiers and citizens of Indiana was presented, pledging the best hospitalities of the people of that place.

After discussion, the invitation was unanimously accepted. On D. S. jrtcr, Cuf.t. H.

K. Sloam and Lieut. K. M. Birkman were up- pointed an Executive Committee, to make necessary arrangements for said On motion, Capt.

Gco. W. Flccgcr was appoinfcd Orator of the Day. On Col. R.

S. McCoy was appointed to prepare anil read an Historical Sketch of the Regiment. On motion, Gon. S. M.

Jackson was appointed to draft a Constitution for a permanent organization. On motion, Gens. Gallagher and Juckson, Cants. H. A.

Torrance and Eli Waugaman were appointed a committee to confer with railroad officials for the purpose of securing excursion rates. On motion, adjourned, to meet in Indiana, on the 25th day of September. F. GALLAGHER, B. M.

BIUKMAN, President. Secretary. The Executive Committee request that tho names and poslefflco address of members of the llth Reserves bo sent to it immediately. We also request that the press of Western Pennsylvania publish tho above. SEE THE CHEAT REDUCTION.

At A. S. Cunningham. Good Flour $1. 30 per Sack.

White River Flour, $1. 40 per Sack. Fresh Ground Corn Meal, 40o good. White Fish, at $2. 50 per quarter bbl.

Lake Herring, at $2. 50 per half bbl, Good Mackeral, New per i bbl. New No 3. Mackeral $1. 50, These are special bargains in fish.

Sugar Cured Hams. Guarranted. Sugar Cured Shoulders. Guarrantod. Bacon Shoulders.

Sides. Dried Beef. Our prices are the lowest on meats. Dried Peaches, 4c per It). Dried Apples, 4o per ft.

Good Prunes, fie per ft. Good Tea, 30c per.lb. Best Teas (only) 50c per Us. Good 12 A loo per Ib. A largo Stock of Sugars bought before the advance in prices and will sell at lowest pricosr.

We have purchased a large lot of Tin- Cans warranted ot best Tin, also a large lot of Masou Self Sealing Jars, Union Jars, which we will sell at the lowest prices in the County. Dont buy your Glass Jars or Tin Cans, until you see our Stock, and the'low; prices. Good Sealing Wax at 5o per Ib. Try the Crystal Sealing Wax. Do not buy your goods until you see our goods and prices.

As we can give you more goods for 5c or $1. 00 than you can get anvwbero in the County. A. S. CUNNINGHAM.

MGIITNIXG RODS! Geo. T. Hamilton, It must be remembered that lie puts up the very best quality of Galvanized Lightning Rods, with points complete, at 15 cents per foot. No notes required but a square business done, and satisfaction guarrantced. Louis Flour, at Logan's.

your Flour, at Cunningham's cakes of Soap for 25c, at Logan's. for sale at Cunningham's. town, at Logan's. CHEW Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco. 32 Cunningham's, new advertisement.

barn-Is Sugar at Wilson, Suttou it out line Suits at a tremendous sacrifice, at P. V. Baker's, i 100 Summer Suits at at P. Baker's. offer the best shoes for $1.00 in tho county.

A. S. CUNNINGHAM. Largest, best and cheapest stock of hing, at P. V.

Baker's. Clothi kinds of Crackers, at JAS. R. LOGAN'S. highest price paid for Butter at Cunningham's.

13w2 Alpaca Coats nnd White Vests, in great varieties, at P. V. Baker's. advance in cotton goods at Wilson, Button Loaf, Powered and Granulated Sugars, at lowest prices. Jas.

R. Logan's. your roasted Cojfcaat Logan's, and you will get the best. nobby light cnlornd Pants, selling out ut cost, at P. V.

JSaUor's. choapesl placo to buy Groceries is at Wilson, Button buy any Clothing before you visit V. Baker's. worth of Clothing selling out at Manufacturers Cost Price at V. Baker's.

"Sellers' Liver Pills" never fail to cure bllliousncKH, indigestion, or headache. Sold by all druggists. Fifth! Still a few fish left at Logsn'8, soiling at a very low price. Ba Jali Tea, Is tbo best for Icod Tea, you can get it at Logan's. seed by the or pou.pi}, M.

B. KLINE. llwl TheUenuIne "Montgomery." The Genuine Montgomery Grain Cradle can be found Lougliry Button's, (Price reduced.) JOW3 Tbe Genuine "Montgomery." The genuine Montgomery Grain Cradle can be fouud only at Lougury Button's. (I'rlco reduced.) lOwq GOODS AT NESBIT'S. Examine tho 1 pound Roast Coffee, lOcls.

1 can Tomatoes, 3 pounds, lOcts. 1 pound Shaker Dried Corn, 7cts. Turkey Prunes, Sets. Zaute Currants, 7cts. Dried Peaches, prime, Gets.

Dried Apples, quarters, 5cts. Dried Apples, slices very flne, 1 1 1 1 1 Gets. 1 pound Carolina Rice, Sets. 1 good dry Sugar, Sots. 1 Granulated Sugar, lOcts.

1 gallon Family Syrups, heavy and clear, 50cts. 1 ball Babbitts Potash, lOcts. 1 quarter barrel Mackrel, new, $1.60. Good Calf Boots, oiily Plow Shoes, whole stock, $1.25. We have a complete line of Shoes.

Button, Lnco and Congress Shoes at very low prices. Ladies and Misses trimmed Hats. Men and boys Hats, cheap. Linen aud Grass Cloth Drosses, from to $4,50. Shirting, 7 to lOcts per yard.

Calicoes 4 to per yard. Dress Goods, latest styles and lowest prices. Jeans, Cottonados, Drills, Tweeds and Cswimeres, for men and boys wear, from to $1.25 per yard. We have a full and fresh stock of goods too numerous to mention which we will he pleased to have you examine. 52wtf.

J. S. NKSUIT. Plants, of an excellent quality, or sale by M. B.

Kline. Insure With H. S. Thompson, Manager Indiana County Insurance Agency. Office in Bank building.

14tf. Personal Property And also Live Stock always insured in the very best of companies by H. S. Thompson. 14tf.

Tne Geunlne The genuine Montgomery Grain Cradle can be found only at Loughery button's. (Price reduced.) lOwS 1'liotocrapblc. Everybody should know that wants Pic- turos.tliat they will still get the nicest work at Tiffany's, a'nd for the least money of any place in town. 19tf. Tbe First Clau and prompt paying companies of the world represented by H.

S. Thompson. Hit. i Jars, Union Jars, and Tin Cans, Cheapest at 12w2 i roasted Coffee every day at the store of Loughry Button. The highest prico paid for produce.

Remember the cash store. your Butter and Eggs, to Cnu- ningham. selling Ladies Hats, at 75c reduced from $1. 25 and Jl. 50 reduced from 50.

Mens Hats greatly reduced. Eye, Ear, Tbroat ana Catarrh. Send stamp for Drs. Sadler Sloeum's illustrated book. No.

250 renn Pittsburgh, 1'a. 1QWO2 There is an advertisement in our columns to which we take much pleasure in referring our readers, because we believe in it and can conscientiously ana" heartily recommend it. Wo refer to Hall's Hair Renower. We remember many cases in onr midst of old and middle aged people who formerly wore grey hair, or whose locks were thin and faded, but who now have presentable bead pieces, and with no little pride announce to their friends that they haven't a grey hair in their heads. It is a pardonable pride, and the world would be better off, if there was more of it, for when the aged make themselves attractive to others they are more certain to win and retain the esteem and rospect to which a burthen of well spent years entitles them.

Try Hall's Hair Renewer, if age or disease has thinned or whitened your locks and you will thank us for our Pan-Handle Wellsburg, W. Va. JIARJtIED COLKITT the 3d at the National Hotel, in Puuxsu- tawney, br Rev. D. H.

King, Mr. J. II. Colkitt and Miss C. Emerick, both of Rochester Mills, Indiana Co.

the loth by Rev. Engelder, Mr. Jacob Walker, of Indiana, Indiana county, to Miss Kate Hawk, of Jefferson Co. U. S.

THOMPSON, (formerly of Thompson), now successor to M. Sutton, South Sixth Street, Indiana, Pa. With twelve years experience In the taking and Furnishing business, he feels competent in saying to the citizens ot Indiana and vicinity, that ho Is prepared to lurnlsh, on shortest notice, the finest, latest and best make ol Caskets, Coffins, Kobes, Shrouds, Hosiery, Crape, Gloves, and Undertaking in all UK various branches. Funerals attended (n any part of the county. A supply of Ur burial, and all arrangements made for funerals, desired.

U.S. THOMPSON, Indiana, Pa. NEW AUVERTISI5HESTTS. CAl'K MAY SUMMEn RESORTS. ITTEST END Opposite Congress VV HalfLawn Renovated and Refurnish, od.

Terms per day; $12 to IS per week. For rates address, FKANK H. HILDBETH, Formerly of Columbia House. LEVI E. JOHNSTON.

Proprietor, 1O T71OR LAKE AKD If I- Jj AGAKA FALLS, take the Allegheny YftV ley Railroad, the best and; most direct routo. Excursion tickets, nuw an salo at very low rates Union Depot and 78 Firth avenue, Pltts- McCARftO, General Superintendent. J. MORTON HALL, Gen'l 1'ass'r and Ticket Agent. 12w4 rpo The School Directors of Cherryhlll township will let the building of a school house (size 25x3U) at the old school house, in the llley trlct, at 3 o'clock on Saturday, July Ifl.

4Sf Specifications of the building ha seen at any time by calling on vf. C. Hugh, in Greenville. The old school house will be offered for sale at the same time and place. 1 J.

C.1CUGR, Secretary. 1EAC1IEKS' EXAMINATIONS, 1879. Armstrong Washington S. Mahonlng W. N.

K. Grant Canoe Banks Montgom'y Green Kayno Conemaugh Young liurrell Anthony.s S. July 28 Martin's HumvlllO ymioksburg Covodo Marlon Decker's Point Hose Smltliport Gettysburg Cookport Shields Clarksburg Aug. IJlalrsvllle E. Wheatflcld Armagh lilackllck I'org'uson Centru Homer City Urushvalley" Mechanlcsmirg Hue -But'." Strongstowu Cherryhlll Greenville White Indiana P.

School Examinations will commence promptly at 9 A.M. Applicants with bring with them the usual requirements. Directors and all ot education are invited to be present. S. J.

CRAIGHIifAU, Co. Sup't. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN DINING ROOMS. MEALS AT ALL HOURS. Oysters and Suppers Served at a)(ort uotloe.

101 Wood Stroct, PITTSBURGH, P.A. Tbe finest Dining HOOKS In K. McCAJfCE, MERCHANT TAILOR, Has resumed business In Ills New Store, and tmened entirely NEW STOCK OF KOll GENTLEMEN'S WKAH. Ho will devote himseK exclusively to a llrst-classcustom busl- COR. 7TH AVENUE AND LIBERT PITTSBURGH, PA, Sflvvia STOVES, TINWARE, Ae.

ALL THE BEST KINDS AT ROW TAYLOR'S, CHEAPEST PLACE IN TOWN TO BUY KETTLES, COPPER, BRASS, PORCELIAN. GRMU GROT FRONTS, Ere Brick Tile, Sad Irons, Wire Clothes Lanes, Coffee Mills, Apple Farers, Fly Traps, PLAIIj AND FANCY TINWARE, Iron and Lead Pipe. PUMPS! OVAOZSS, VAIVBS AZTD COCKS, SBXOKB STACKS, AXTD Good work at very low figures, by good workmen at TAYLOR'S iswtr In DIANA, PA. THE GREATEST STOCK OF CLOTHING! FOB MEN, YOUTHS AND BOYS IN INDIANA COUNTY is THAT NOW OFFERED BY WILSON, SUTTON A AT PRICES T.O SUIT THE TIMES. DRY GOO1V 4TH OF Jtfr -ATT "NT ti JN JlDJtG LJ On and after July 4th, we will commence to close out-at cost and less, the following line of goods: LADIES LINEN, GRASS CLOTH and LAWN SUITS, ULSTERS and DUSTERS.

LADIES TRIMMED and UNTRIMMED HATS. GIRLS and LADIES SCHOOL HATS, SAILORS, 4c. MEN'S STRAW HATS, both in every day and Dress Hati. PARASOLS in COTTON, GINGHAM and SILK. DRESS GOODS, SHAWLS, GLOVES, SKIKTS, Ac.

2,000 YARDS OF REMNANTS OF DRESS GOODS in lengths of 3 to 15 yards at half price. See them. GREAT BARGAINS in LAWNS and CHINTZES. 10 JOB LOTS of SHOES at great bargains. A LARGE lot of WHITE and COLORED SHIRTS at cost 6 CASES MORE of our celebrated $1.00 and $1.25 warranted GREAT BARGAINS in PLOW SHOES.

See them. 5 CASES MORE of onr WHOLE CALF BOOTS at $2.00 and $2.50. See them. OUR FIVE CENT COUNTER a immense. Come and sen the many new taiga that areof use to you, and are worth 10 and 15 cents which we sell at 5 cents.

MUSLIN and CALICOS, the best make and the lowest prices guaranteed. 200 LADIES LINEN, LAWN, Wash Poplin and Gnws Cloth Suits at coat and less. SEE OUR 75 CENT GROS GRAIN DRESS SILKS, also onr $1.00 and $1.25 Silks. At 50 cents per yard, NICE BLACK TRIMMING SILK. These are the belt value you have ever seen.

CARPET CHAIN. We have the best 5 ply-fine. Onr PANTS CLOTH, at 15,18 and 20 cents, are the best value you have ever seeen. 20 dozen of FINE BUTTONED SHOES, worth from $2.50 to $4.00, which we are selling at greatly reduced prices. Ton want to see them.

FLOOR OIL CLOTH, at 25 Good. See other See the HOSE, HANDKERCHIEFS GLASS WARE at onr 5 cent counter. All our ready made LADIES DRESSES at cost and less. STRAW HATS at low prices. Call and see onr straw and other hats before you buy.

FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS WORTH OF- NEW FIVE CENT.GOODS!! THIS WEEK! including Tin "Ware and Glass Ware. We call the special attention of bur old customers, and also any new ones who may wish to call on us and get some of our bargains in this advertisement, and want we'you to call. caw INDIANA, PA. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1879. Items of Interest to Buyers.

GREAT BARGAINS. Splendid assortment of Black Silks from 75 cts. up. See our all wool Black splendid line at and 75 cents up. Fall line Whito Quilts, large size from 75 cents up.

Ladies Linen Suits (3 pieces) for 91.50. Carriage Lap Dusters, from 50 cents up. New Lawns and Chintzes, latest styles. Ladies Summer Skirts at 30,40 50 cents. Large lot of Summer Dress goods reduced from 15 to 6t.

Great Bargains. Lot of Cardinal Silk Kibbon inches wide at 15 cents per yard Large assortment of Silk and Alpaca Sunshades and Umbrellas. To arrive on Saturday a large lot of remnants of best prints running from 1 to 10 yards at 5 cents. in Every Department. MARSHALL KLINE.

48w GROCERIES, HARDWARE, IN INDIANA COTNTT AX COSJfEK CHURCH R. R. STREETS, IlfDIAJfA, FOB THE World-Renowned Champion Reapers tc. Mowers, Hoosier Grain Corn Planters, Corn Drills. Sulky Revolving Horse Rakes, Studebaker'S Wagons, no better Wagon made Diamond Iron Plows, Toledo Pumps, NO.

i rump. Doors, Sash, MonldingB. FKMM, Worked I.ai«ib«r of all kinds. Shingles, Plastering Lath, Fallings, CALCINED PLASTEB, LAND PLASTBH, PEHTILIZEKS ft SALT, CHEAPER THAN AT ANY TIME, SINCE THK CLOSE OF THE WAK. All thesxj goods will be sold rery reasonably for either the Cash or any kind of Country Produce we handle.

Come one and all, and give us a trial. QUICK SALES, PLENTY OF THEM and SHALL PROFITS, is oar Specie Motto. Remember the Place Nortl ewtcoraerofChurchandBaI OLD STA.KT3D 32 FIFTH AVERUE. PITTSBURGH, PA. Good Regular Made Hosiery and Underwear.

The newest styles and best at the lowest possible prices; also, Gloves and Men's Fine Furnishing Goods. Latest style Collars, Caffs, Scarfs, Ties, SHIRTS. Orders by mail wilfteceive prompt and careful attention. 4wl2 JAMES THELAN. BANNER aerAlways the Best.

This Standard American Powder uwd Mid by tbonundi of the Million throughout the country. Each ran contains a imall tin measure to nu Instead mistaken are utterly ImpowlbU. Tim "BANNER" Uiold by arocanla (tauten, HahM.PoundsawiVta«PoiU"tTl!.