The Indiana Weekly Messenger from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 3

i a a a DM I VI 4 K. il 'n ft 111" THE HOME NEWS. Ti.i- IUI' s.H I ,11 i I THE OPENING OF SEVENTH STREET I i V. Ii0t tlie Do. i i times an'l rniniy to i i of llif nfcws-iriia of life in (n pay i lain; nnii i i i i i i i hi-ivy TM.

Ins hern he-mi' on Inmli for the hit llirrc to Seventh h'rcet, from School vrre! a nvenur, lo i i i mid i.i tin- vi-' hue nf I i i f.iru feel i he front of i lot', mnl i i 1 the moving hick, 01 i i i hniiw, nnd lo do i would til" i i i i I i i i nevcn to We have a ilrpet hi'iv t'-et wide. i all property i i i ii i wc-t ildr of Seventh ntri'et I lr feel, i in i HIP Hired i feet wide; i i i i i i no properly injured Two partii-' 'ipcear i i i a iiiVrp-ted in the i i The one has i i lou H.ilc on i Mevenlli street, near the fair i and the pirly lire lot ownerw on Iht' ejMt side of i who expert and desire to h.ive about fret of ground ndded to front of i i i one perioli, OWIIH lii'Te Iota i a one, nnd a as in. my at all oil a i I i i fool mreel. and I hi- don't to grasp Inn I at the and to the i and i i i i i i i i i ol Im neiKhtiori'. i hold i i i lhal the i i a the i -Ireel and vnc.ile a i of -Irvt iv.w ineil in front of of Seventh ilret', they i i.

i the lot ownerw pay for hind MJ i i 111 hin I lire urnMly i a i i he in. liinl nnch vacation it in.iile i of (ho slreet var.Ued i to Kev. Med-irl, (he i i who laid i i i I i portion the borough. The lot O.M..T' oil ens', "ide would hi! obliged to Imue tented portion of hind from die heirt, or shut i i i i 1 on a mrect and destroy the sym- H.e'ry ol ninny ol loin. nee lo it tint you -elect two Conn i i de.il i 8 and K.IVI- (he bor- nt all A I may 'idd, wlnt'-i the mailer i W.

A prpc of I i 14 bt'ini; ik i i ni'iUt by i I of licence i ti i lil III- i i r. it to 1 1 1 I' ir the i i i i I Xf i ,11 (I A I A III A Mcetlne. Tlip UP publicans, or a many (( of I i i borough met in the Court House, on i i last, for llie purpose of iiiKpitii); i i i i i to be voted for at the i a to be held" on iSiturdixy, a a 27 H-rt II. I.ii-hit!i.eri;cr, lor tbt; borough, i i l.ipi'tin^'. i A i i Secre- i i i si id il I i .1 i 1 of tin IV.

r. J. A. i i i i i I On Ih, ul 1 I i i i. i i i I V'" nl ,1 I I 'p' IT i nil.

"I ,,1 i i i i tin' i i I 1 1 1 in! mi'l i is i 1:1 A 1 i I .) i i i i A. McN ITI' I i an.l hi dm" i i i i i i ited itl rt hi) I i i i 1.1, of I i I i hp ll W1-, ill. of I I I conn i i i C. nf i 1 i I i Ih" i i i i. Tim r.

i ill, ihn i 1 1 f-ti i OIK! ovor i 1 TP 11 turn K.I| 1 uid i Ins er I i lov" i Il" i s'll i li If" Ih in IN i i ch im for do rf-i' I i k' bv a PX i i i lilt' b'Tst 1 I l.otll i I i 1.1, of IIM i i 1,1 i i I i i i i 1 rt'- i i lh. 1 I i il i I I Plir V. ,1,1.1 i i i i i i I I "If I'-ui In a wui i I I'f I i in i i coiinly I .1 i I 1 Tlip? nrp hp i i i in Ui" 14 OTI-r Il.l. I lo ol ic i ll I'lll, i wlm nrp i i i I no mm i.tl of l. W.

Slinpsi i i br i W. lio i rr 'w p'Tsotin I I i 1 1 i is i and A i i i i ints i i I'lipn 1 i-. Mile i I i Illl'l I I I I i i I I I'orciniHl in I (viilesl i i i i i i i i i i sug- I I I I I I I I I "I i i i c.illctl I i i i i i i I i i I i I 'lot A i i i i in I l. K. IIP Tin men am "iki our best a i it I lo m.ike a i in -pi i i lw i of It i i i i lo th" a i of (be bor- io i a i i i i nnd PCO- i i il I 'mini i (h in it is is President.

to elect a i i i I i we get i form i i clubs. i ami moiipy Iv i i i link" fools nf i i i I ttc, and i el. c- I i i i a i i MI it 1 1 for i i do not our monpy. It i i Town Tluil 'v i i i i i pitch i th" I sp. mis il i i or i i il us i i It i i i i i i nt cum 1'iti to Ihe -ivtTs to i i i i i compusvd o( i i men i If.

IVvircp i imU- pprsou i lias i i i i It' cimsiiler.ilion two- i of all mcmbpis 10 siid council s-hnll vote lo puss htich ordinance or it become nnd be of as force Bad i ns if Sbid chief had ttigtipd ll, but in njch cartn vt-l 1 C'f the nu-mbeii of council slmll be determtueil by the ypnit nnd nays and of ihe voling a be entered mimiips of council Provided, That Ih. 1 of councilman is less i i msjoriiy of I council and oue vote mire shall be to paps an ordinance the VPlr. such ordinance or resolu- ion a nnt bu returned by the chief hur- al i i r.fxt regular iilpetinj; of Hai.l i i i i the same li'iv" bren prp- enled to i the same shall likewise be- 'tinip and be in as lorce and effect as if i- had Kignpil i I'rMnled, Th.it before any irdiuancp "hall come i force nnd efl'ecl as ifnrciaid tbp Fame be recorded in the crdinarice bnok i Ihe cerlilicate if the'secrp'ary and be advertised aa hereto- ore reipiired bv HKI'TIDS '1. That from nnd after the pas- ol I hit uci thp oflice of assistant all the bornuxhs of ll.is Commonwealth a be nnd the name is hereby uboIUhed. o.

All nets or p.irts of acts inconsistent i are hereby repealed. Veteran LeRlirn ISannupt. The members of the Indiana Union Veteran Legion a No. 11) invited Ihemselves nnd i 'rieniln lo a banquet at Bennett House on Thursday evening. The was one of the aud en- tiyiihle held here for lung time.

The Bennett House people had prepared amply and i ftv the occasion, and the rne hundred mid fifty people who partook of the good cheer i tpstify to abundance, otliiesn and mirvire in every rptpect. A Ihe supper ttMbls were in order. Ttio were read by ('apt. S. Ne.sbit, whose comments on the mihjxcts were not among tire least entertaining and pleas mt of lie evening.

To ihe loi.bt of the i ihn fcv. responded in a i i i i vein p.nd was i were a llie bpcukers. Hugh M. Bell Uilketl uboiit the Ke'urn ol the Volun tet-r-j" Ju-lu-e Harry i spoke glowingly fr'ehngly of (Jen. ThouiHH, ihe hero of Wi'sleru armies; dipt.

H. K. Sloan did a i for Pennsylvania's noblest sol, i 8. Meatle; Dr. Wm.

Hosack I old of his experience in Anders.inville and other rcl'ul pri'-oun; A. T. Moorhi-ad reHponded b'lly from the Front" bad on ihoae who had not donned the Blue; Col. John McGuughey'd culject ''Yorktown," be talked all over the Potomac army, nnd Mr. A.

N. i a who was 'oo young In "gn to the war," spoke of the "Home Kecollijclions" of it. i i i Nir. 11 never did itself prouder than on Thursday night. At rt-gnlar n'petirig uf Xo.

11 I lit following "Hi WITH ir.s'alli-d, Unit being performed by Col, I I K. Col. A. C. Ri i igiiipr; Lit ut.

John K. iiryan; i i Fun; A i i A. Colern in; I i rm istcr, Adler; I)-. i i i i i Win. i i i O.

I A. Mi Lam; John Mcli.iugb- Major, Amos I'll I'olor Mi'art-r, i Nut I'liLCtlcliig (in 1 Tliflr I are i applicants for li" nsp iu Cttmhri.i county every year and Ihe i li'ivi 1 Mime i i nit pickings. A recent of the bar asbociation i for procuring licence papeis vr, r.ttp.l a ppv The fp" is now fixed at $75 i numerutlrt a i i as i be noteil THE MORTUARY RECORD. AM09 D4.VI3. Amos Davis, of West Mahoning township, died on Friilay, January 12, aged 47 6 months and days.

He leaves a wife mid lour children. He was one of the gonl ciiizenn of that section of the county, anil wit. i esteemed by all his neigh-1 Still Continues. J08KPH T. SMITH.

Jospph T. Smith, son of the late J. Wat- f.nn Smith, died of consumption at the home of his outer, Mrs Frilshugh, at Braddock, Sunday morning last, aged about 20 enrp. His remains were brought to this ilace Tuesday morning and interred Oakland Cemetery from the residence of iis brother-in-law, W. this morn- ng.

lie was printer by trade and an bright young man, aud his early Ic.tlh is mourned by a host of friends here and elsewhere. From tlio i'lttsbnig Times, Jau. Joseph T. Smilh, who died uf consumption yesterday Ht the home of his brother in-law, at Braddock, aged about 23, was one of the most popular compositors employed in Pitts" rg. For nearly three years past he held ,,..,,) on 'llie Times.

His remains will be interred at Indiana, Pa his former home, and accompanying them will be a beautiful floral i fiom Vie, 'limes Chapel. It is in the form of a pillow composed ofcaila lilies, lilies of ihe ysllcy and and in the center a printer's "rule" done injpurple im- mortelles, bearing the letters the initials of the chapel. CHARLOTTE ST. HAZLETT. Charlotte Si CKiir Hazlett, daughter of L.

and Charlotte Hmslelt, of thi- place, died nf croup on Friday evening l.tst, after nn illness of but a couple of days. nl aLtiiit ihree years and six months. Lit- ilt' Charlotte was a bright and interesting child, und a great favorite wnh the neighbors, young and old. She was as pretty as p'CHire and possessed of a disposition a ideared her to all with whom she came in utact. She was the idol of the household and her sudden death has prostrated her parents.

J. F. a well known traveling man fur a Pittuburg grocery house, died at i home near i i on Dec. 29. THK wife of Mr.

S. Wetrel, of Marion, a most eiliiuable woman, died of pneumonia on Thursday morning last She was aged 40 years and leaven a husband and six child to mourn her dentil. UR GREAT 50 cent corn sale is still the rage. Ever since we reduced tne price to 50 cents per bushel for the best yellow shelled corn in Indiana County hundreds of customers have availed themselves of this grand opportunity to lay in a supply. Many of these, too, before they were actually in need of corn.

But remember it was cheap and a very superior quality stocked up, in order to be prepared when their own grain was fed. Feed of all kinds has not been sold so cheap at this season of the year for a long time, and there is certainly no risk in stocking up at present prices. Or if you want flour you will find our brands superior to all others. Victor Roller is acknowledged to be the best winter wheat flour in existence. Dovey River, besides containing fine bread-making qualities, is the best pastry flour in the world.

Tidal Wave, for a high spring patent, cannot be beaten, and is growing in favor daily with that class of bakers who are partial to spring wheat flour. When in town call and see us and get a handsome, steel-engraved calendar free. "Lady of the Lake" and "Cupid's Arrows" are very modern designs that were taken from two famous paintings that were on exhibition in the Art Gallery of the World's Fair. David Ellis Sons, Penn Roller Mills, Indiana. Pa.

HOLIDAYS What? Answer Below. We Find Ourselves With Too Many Winter Goods on the First of 1894. We would rather have the money than the goods. Some of our friends would rather have the goods than the money--provided it is to their advantage. Dentil From On Friday night last a little child of Mr.

J. L. i of West Indiana, died of i i a The illness lasted only a few i i O.i Ihe day of the child's i a do- in- tlio eiuploved in the Ilazlett family, inied Klla i agpd 18, complained of i i i Ell.i lived in the Ileas house on E.ist Fhiladelphii street, where also re i i and two 1 A few huui'ti a i home she went to bed, and phvsicians who were called in nhe was ad'ecled with diphtheria, tor that disease she was treated. Her i a i became mure and more alarming, a WKS given, hut without and on Tuesday morning r-he died in gr'at Tin 1 symptoms all indicated iin att.tck if i i i'l its worst form. The i i i a look place last evening, and was i a conducted.

The i i following was printed in Ihe of the date given below The The feo for preparing and presenting i ln p'tpcrs. i an i i m.il for i ft-ps. Tin; fi-pi, ai prescribed by the rulcrt, nnd trim ii i lire bound to follow, be paid is before tho licence court and llic real.tinder a a If any re- i tillered nonius! the a i a i.s wliK-il lo Ihe origin.il In isp a ri'innnsirance is tiled, ml a i i i i a fee of $25 is charged for i up and coiisitlpring the inie. In i to a $10 diy la charged for il ing i i i i i at hearing. The fee for has not been increased but iy for a i each As i he Kern by the ubi.ve, the very a a license can be purchased for is i.HO.

In c.ise of a contest it may he ni-ire haii.double i a Surely the men a to sell liquor ib a a road to r.ivel. nd uf tu-w t' i luw an .1 VI 7 li .1 Mr i i Cor i no i i I'll 111 -in I' I I I li. i I A I I i i i 1 i i i gfsipti as ciii.ltil'iles tor Inspector. lo i by our i was not i i a i Ilurgts- to i i i for i i ncci .1. UK of the best men ii il-i.

i i lor i i i to ml: A Br mijli.cr. A S. i a nnd A Sin I i I be dpi i.Uil ih it Ihe Ac! of iv IH in cliff I ill i itlH i i of i i i i woulil i the pi i.i' gr.ice imd proppr i i i i of i i Hut Mir i i is i is no i 111 i i i ye i The liil pi ui' to be fillpil wan a Coi iM" i i i i i .1 voic" fioiii rear i'f Ih r. 'd Ihe W. I I I TliPii a Fluine 11 11 ppr-ou who i I he i i i u.

i I 'iv i' P.nl ii too Mr i i 'Ii II hi- w.H to ht 1 .1 1 ppoMtio-i i I i c-j nn. i ii .1 i Tho Mmi Wuli a I A very clever way of i a "ilollur" lust i discovered in Otikliind, i superb. The scheme is new one we caution our readers againsl it. The oinliinalion consi.s',8 of a man anil II it-iron, n.l not single person who went into the escaped i being loser to a or greater Th" man id of the i i i-vorv-d-iy variety, but i the 'pguliiltoii i of tonge, i the i i hough i' nr.cent looking in i is a ver- i friiud. It cuuuiins a small churcoal wliicb, the m.ui alleges, dispenses i tire in the kitehe.n The pur- ispr ttonl'i pay HO much down, hut give the iron a i a it i i to The ngent.

he called i for baUnce due on iron ike an pxcuse for it nnd say he would i i a i a i i a i i A i tb.it in lust a would be seen ol i iron nun The a-ime irons would borve lo do in swindling game else- nnd so on ad i i i i i K. Si i -n rtVr.M ii'H Ir i.l' N.I* if I lit i a i I) i who -i' I ft'. i I i I a i I'ho Mm The I'ollownn; i uid i prcvt- i i i i i i volt- i i i i tw volt- i Ilnrgrit 1 Law. Art of Asu-m iiiK lo a I im in ui to ir nil! -it .1, I on. il -omt: W.

I I I i tb- I i ot r)W in hu h-t We nf i ivt- in and de" for a H'e or Mi; nil T- 1. i' ihe oiti 1 of every lioroiiKli in I 'oin- i ol i i i i a on ihf mt' i i A i i eik'bl Kuiiitn-d i four, i 1 i i i i i i i i vole fur and tied ,11 i i i i K-i rve iVl ibp ti rin nf ll.ret- MMIS. and ribal! not bt i i I.i th Hi, lor the i i i 2 Sin i i i s-hall no -MIV Hire or appoint- m. i i 1 -r 1-n rip t-Spct i i lit- .1 iiiPiiitn-r of, nor p-p-itie th nu i-f i 11 of bonnlgh. "liil i t'p presnlftl over by preii-Icii' of i be (he a i i i i by Mich coMnci i Jiiioi i i iiuniber.

A i in ihe ah st'iii-p of prphident be prrsidei over by it president pro 1 KMTIOS i i i BUI! riaolii- lion i ah ill he by council be presented to tbt: chiel biirges.H of inch borough, if he approve, he slnll siffn il, but if ho ulrill not upprovp, he sliull re it i hm objection! to a-tid council at roKulnr meeting thereof, ftaitl ob- bp rnlercit at lurne npoq the book, and aid council ah ill proceed of such ordinance or Sena Car Y.mr Share of Fish. The Pennsylvania commiyhioner-i of (isher- i have on hind for distribution March about IruiU fry, and an an- i i Ih'il appliculion for "pn'ies of ti-th for pbiniiiiK in i i tT' i be received. i i ns i i i i m-n- issionprs, who i i bbmki tor lill- iK out Ik'iirv U. For.I, IS'JIi i stn-pt, in! i i i H. Dr-mu'li.

i a i 1020 i '-trcci, i a i i i i 'ur i wesiern p.irt cf ih" state S. I i i Louis StrtMI'ier, Eri, 1 I the a i i for fry only liroi! -inlurL' nf tht 1 otimmissioner i in the mil. i to tiu act of Ihe inns' be eiidcrsed by the beimtor or rep- of tlie district in which the ap- )hcHlion is made. lu Financial DiNinsu. the Ktiyette county i i a i i i'.

a fiaaucial mudil'e, anil the i i a i i i hat ihe lie propprtv is- f.i ir or U.Ml i Hi i i at i i a iiff-rpgale A i i was hehi Fr.iUy at wiiicb i vr- I to t-ell thp properly. A i i appointetJ to borrow "i to the claims of creditor-. The ci.ut,iry directors are angry nnd are ch.iryin; misainrwtiernent. i arp a birue of i un- p-iid. The have not uhnwn a book account of Ihe expenditures, or of the gross or net proceeds.

i i i now seems to us advisable ami a i a the MESHENOEH, Dec. Hi, Il'th'' neccHslty is not pressing and the duty I a i tin not c.ome In contact with i i i pat I i its or iriciuburs ot house- liolil i i the dUuxsc prevalts. Diphtheria IM us conKiKloilH us Hrnaltpox uud more tftUll I'lic UlM'ilsts au.toll themselves to tlie i utleiidautu anil llud a congenial houiu In tho lull- and quickly dlHengago thcm-elveti i llud llio peculiar conditions umm whlcli they i and proiuigule iloiul'V poI.Miu. NelKhijors oi ntllltiKid iaml- IR-- C.LII liud imniy kiudly orllous to perform i coniltis I dti'i'Ct contact. Ai i i i i i tho i and eonlaglous cliariiclci'ol the dre.iii disutwip, wo may cite i well HilUieullPuteil aad indiapntaule inc i i woeks ago a young woniau was oniiagod as a domestic in a Blacklick township luinliy.

JJlphtUnria broke out amonn Hie children, but did not assume a malignant, form aud no fatal consequences followed. Tuudays alter tho convalescence i members tills family the young woman alluded tn was employed by Mr. T. (J. McCrea, of Center ttiwi'hliip.

For about two weeks i occurred to lead the ramlly to KUS the presence ill Us midst of the ter- rlblo disease. Then, with almost incouceU- iihlo the poison germs attacked tho children, nnd In i a lurlulgbirrora Its nppcaianco diphtheria uabUilieu to tliegravo li.ur ttie live chtldrun at home. In this In a i disease aasumed HM worrit form, h.itlllnf; tlio best mydtcat sttill aud treatment. This s.td atHictlon and all the attendant clr- cumMjuiec.s convey an impressive and terrible lesson. Hut tucro Is yet another feature peculiar to dlphtlit'i'la antl Its It-dreaded attendant, scarlet lever, that we want once more to call a i to in these columns.

1'hero are so- call i I forms ot tluse diseases, easily niiislereti by prompt medical tieatment arid IniriMiUL'ntiy by simple homo remedies. (Jut I hese happv results are on account usual I ot a perfectly healthful phvslcal condi- i and the consequent ability ot the pat i to tight successfully and stop the en ciouchitieiitK of tlio disease. But the deadly eerm is there and generates as lapldly tts lu ihe a i a phases, is Just as contagious nnd us Itabln to cause latai results as though the disease was one of Ihe most i i type. The writer ot this artlclo has had sad pcru-ii'S at lulorvals with i i a In his own family, aud propeny dreads Its appearance anywhere. Tilers Is one way lo Its spread lu neighbor hoods and that is lo completely Isolate the lamllles In which It appears.

If necessary I i should provide compe ent nurses and help. Upon the abatement of the disease convalescents, muses aud those iu contact should undergo a thorough, dlslnfee tion personal raiment in use during Illness and the bedding should be either burned or boiled lc water or lye, the cooms should be stripped Imreol all Dancings and ceilings and sides washed with healed water In which should be placed a quantity of carDollo acid. If possible rooms In which patients have been confined should remain unoccupied for several weeks after being cleansed aa indicated, A what has beeu said above, it seems needless to add that the funerals ol those dy- inu Litphlherta. should bo strictly pri- vt'e nnd tnteiineuls talte phvo at the earliest moment, allor dissolution. Neglect of two i i endanger the safety ol i re communities aud i.s lu a l.ir^e isure responsible fir tho eoutlnu- aiuv'aiHl sni end of those dieadful and appa- le'HIy uuconquerable scourges, diphtheria and s-'arlet fovu', KEN'S COLUMN.

In a quiet dull spot Lies a nice little cot, In Virginia's historic domain, Where Wilson should ble, And wlln many a sigh. Write bis bill over again. China has suspension bridges 2,000 years old. He who would he happy must make others happy. Pickpockets often watch out for a good time--piece.

Dreams are hut the thoughts of an unconscious mind. The opinion of baakers is that forgeries should be checked. No, Mable, daar; a locomotive boiler doesn't boil kcimotives. We often look through the microscope at the possibilities of the future. The fly that falls into the ayerage pitcher of milk finds a watery grave.

A New Year's resolution is easier to keep than ao umbrella on a rainy day. Give something to charity. It will go to your credit at the Celestial Bank. Tender recollections of youth often brighten up dim corners of after Those who are in the habit of borrowing trouble don't have far to go to find it. Genuine happiness is more often found in the humble cot than in the palace of the rich.

Grover will take the dark meat, please. Give him a cut off Queen Lil's cheek, somebody. McKinlej's Presidential stock ie going steadily upward. Here's looking at you, William. Queen Liluokalani and King Grover are still at it.

When is thia thing going to slop, anyway? Grip microbes are still gripping, frisky little thing is having its ow this winter. The way It i-j Kr.itifying to know that the Board of i h.ib i a acLiye and prompt meaa es to u'lanl the public. By the direction of the Board the He's i been qmr- i i i i The funeral of the unfortunate Let's drop the Wilson bill and hard timei talk aud go back to the good old question: "Is marriage a failure?" It has been said that "circumstances form character;" but there is a way of overcoming circumstances, is there not? Clticago'sjail contains52 prisoners charged with murder. This appears like justice to the World's Fair visitor. The usual virtue triumphed over the usual villainy in the usual kind of a play at Library Hall last evening.

The American Federation of Labor is going to enter politics. Suppose this means another of those labor parties, eh? That Philadelphia minister, who believes marriage to be a failure, had better go and practice law in Chicago's divorce court. Evangelist Sam Small intends to start a paper at Enid, I. T. He'd better stick to the evangelizing business; there's more in it.

Bread is down to 5 cents a loaf in Johnstown, It is perhaps kneedless to remark that the bakers are "forninst" the Wilson bill. Graver's actions with regard to Hawaii will make very unsavory chapter in future history. They are as dark as they can be now. George Gould has given, his $600,000 New Yoik residence to his wife. You'll notice it still remains in the family.

The Goulds are in the habit of doing this. At the Prohibition State Convention held at Harrisburg Tuenday of last week, Henry F. Morrow, of Delaware county, was chosen as the candidate for (JongresBtnan-at-Large. Uood day. A great deal of intelligence is floating around the world without being labeled.

The man who boasts the most, or likes to spread his knowledge to the world, is most often the one whom the gods have least favored. Cripple Creek, wants the Corbett- Milchell prize fight and has raised $25,000 as a purse for the best man. The name of the town is certainly suggestive enough to awaken a faint tinge of suspicion in the average person as a very good place to stay away from. Don't look backward; look forward. Only think of the past sufficient to rectify the mistakes liable lo occur in the future.

Perhaps Keal Estate Transfers. Registered in the Recorder's office since our last issue H. P. Lewis, sheriff, to D. S.

Gailey, June 7, '93, 151 acres in Conemaugh; $2,025. Samejo Irvin Nowry, June 7, '93, 44 acres in Conemaugh; $2,360. Alex. McBride to Saltsburg Extension Co, June 27, '93, 45 acres in Conemaugh; $1,125.90. John O'Neal to same, June 27, '93, 11 acres in Conemaugh; $3,034.20.

Joseph Kay ct al. to same, June 27, '93, 30 acres in Conemaugh; $6,147. John M. Leech et al. to same, Nov.

24, '93, 30 acres in Conemaugh; $6,056.70. W. Brown et al. to same, Nov. 23, '93, 115 acres in Conemaugh; $1.00.

Adam Row's ex'r to Eleanor Palmer, Jan. 6, '9-1, lot in West Indiana; $125. Hubert Shefller to Nannie J. Harbinson, Jjn. 5, '88, lot in West I i a a $130.

Nancy Thompson to John A. Mclntire, Nov. 4, '93, 15 acres in Blacklick; $700. Caleb Secrist to Joseph Oner et April 1, 'SI, 104 acres, in Kayne; $2,500. Giibriel Heherling to Mollie Jewart, Oct 7, '93, lot in South Mahoning; $1 00.

David II. Knftoer to S. .1 Rufluer, Dec 21, '93, 60 acres in South Mahoning; $3,000. John Heath to John Bishop, Sept. lo, '85, 32 acre-i in Canoe; 00.

Win. elsoii el al. to same, Dec. 15, acres in Canoe, $620. L'lwrenco McQuowu to same, Nov.

21, "90, 6'2 acres in (Janoe; Robert Smith to Michael McGuinees, July lot in Biirrell; $100. M. Hunter to G. W. Met ullough.Nov.

21, '92, of lot in Cookport, $50. Raehael L. MrCnllough's heirs to G. W. McCullougL, Jan 15, '92, 99 acres in Green; $4,525.

Mathus Rorabach's heirs to Sallsburg First National Bank, Oct. 17, '9U, lot in Conemaugh; $300. G. M. Rjger to Sanford Dian, Jan.

10, '9-i, lot in John W. Clark to Andrew Rydboin, April 4, '93, 1 acre in Rankc, $95. Same to Frederick Rydboin, April 4, '93, i acre in Banks; $9-5. Clearfield Cu-h Creek Coal Co. to Peter McCune, Oct.

25, '93, lot in Banks; S30 Adam Row to Ezra Orlz, May 13, '68, lot in Indiana; $75. Martin J. Cameron to Geo. W. Connor, Sept.

24, '92, 67 acres in Green, C3-OES oo All Wool White Blankets, now $3 oo. $6 oo All Wool White Blankets, now $4 oo. $6 75 All Wool White Blankets, now, $5 oo. $8 50 All Wool White Blankets, now $6 oo. $6 oo All Wool Scarlet Blankets, now $4 oo.

$4 oo All Wool Light Gray Blankets, now $3 oo. $3 50 All Wool Light Gray Blankets, now $2 50. $5 oo All Wool Fancy Plaid Blankets, now $3 50. And all lower grades reduced accordingly. oo Bed Comforts are now selling at 750.

25 Bed Comforts are now selling at 950. 75 Bed Comforts are now selling at 25. $2.00 Bed Comforts are now selling at 50. Ladies' Ribbed Natural Vests, oo, now Ladies' Camel Hair Vests, 6oc, now 350. Ladies' Plain Natural Vests, 750, now 550.

We have quite a lot too many of Men's Underwear, which must suffer the same slashing. Ladies' Coats, Capes and Shawls! Not a garment to be carried over! We have an elegant line of these goods, but entirely too many of them at January iSy-f. We propose putting the knife in Without Mercy. No let-up until every garment is sold. We have some strictly cold weather DRESS GOODS that will get the same pounding for the next few weeks.

Blood will flow from the gashes we are making in prices of all our Furs! Furs! Furs! Furs With Cheery Greetings of 1894, Mceuses The following marriage licenses were is sued by Register and Recorder McGregor since our last issue No. 1312, Jan. 5. A. L.

Stuchul M. Long No 1IJ13, Jan. W. T. Repine a i No.

1314, Jan. 8. Charles B. B. Repine No.

1315, Jjn.10. W. B. Crawford I Annie M. George No.

1316, Jau. 11. Geo. A. Cravener N.

Fairmau No. 1317, Jan. 13. I John a i a Green Green Blacklick Blackliek ConemHugh Center Washington Wellington Johnstown Cokeville Marshall Kline. PENNINGTON'S BARGAINS Dark Gray, Cassimere Lined Overcoats, worth $5.00, reduced to $3.75.

Guaranteed All-Wool Suits, woitli Sg.oo, reduced to $6.00. Good Working Pants, worth Si.50, reduced to E. A. PGNNIN6TON, and CLOTHIM. the li llu- er deeper in Lycjick'8 Store at tireenriile On Friday night last the store of Josiah Lydiuk, Greenville, wan entered by thieves and a qn.intity of goods taken.

It is thought that goods to Ihe amount of ahout fifty dollars were t.iken. The thieves gained an entrance by forcing the front door open They stole a horse and buggy from Harry Moorhead to haul the plunder away. The neit day the. horse fouud ia the road, acar IJlacklick, the buggy h.wiog been run Over an euibanUnjcnt. The harness were partly remoyed.

There is no RI lo tl.e identity of the but it is likely they belong to thf gang that his been working the south side of the conaty. AMOLE Toiurr SOAPS, the best in the market, lit 5c DACGBKHTY BBOS. supei vised by the BoArd, the residence i'-mltxled, proper ntioulwu secured for the i i aud inmates, and every cure and pre- tnheu lo prevent ihe spread of the Hems From Onr Little Cookport Keiii)rtty B. C'rais, of Glen Carophell, made a hi-re lint week. N'eilie visited hi-, hnilher cSc'if it (Jluo C'lmpSall, last i i i the Glen Catupit 11 vi-lltd lil 1 friends in this place last a ami Friday.

Mrs a snd daughter are vi-iting i in this Little Medus Con- r.ilh, hiid heen bick for KQ died on Thursday niorninc 1 isl He was six years, moiilha and eleven days old. He wan bc.rried in the Methodist cemetery on Friday. Kev. J. B.

Sfcively preached the funeral rerroja. Mrs. Cohle.of Berriuger, Messrs. S. Buterhaugh and M.

Cunningham, of and J. Fisher and J. Burkett, of i Point, were visiting; their friends here last week The sick people here are all gelling well. DEW DBOP. Only Applies to New OBIcers.

Following are pouie of the increased fees lo constables under the new law: Under the old law they were allowed 50 cents for executing a warrant, while under the new they get $1 terving subpoena, under the old law 15 cents, under the new 50 cents serving s-uramonti, under the old law 20 cents, under the new 50 cents; taking bail bond on capias or for delivery of goods, under the old 20 cents, under the new 50 centp; executing bul piece, under the old law 30 cents, nuder the new $1 traveling expenses in all the sunshiny part of your life Hea in that which is to come As the Spaniard says, "Quieu means in English, ''who knows?" The germ of superstition is planted deeply in every human breast. Sometimes it lies dormant until certain circumstances occur i make it spring to life; and in some persons il is always on tlie move and it is ever revealing itself in one shape or another. The spilling of salt, the barking of a dog, the picking up of a pin, all hive their explanations in ihe superstitious person's category. We were born so, live so, nnd i tlie so, and all future generations will undoubtedly undergo the same sensations. Every person in thh world has some unfulfilled desire in his or her heart; some ambition, vague uncertain wish.

A certain combination of circumstances may present ilself in which we think we see the fulfilment of that hope we have cherished in our heart for years, but just when the occasion appears to ofler itself, something unlocked for turns up; and ihe desire still remains a desire. The wish is many times even carried with ua to the grave, and it remains for the great unknown future to unravel the skein of tangles of which this life is composed. KEN. lrolalrd. The will of Mary Leasure, late of East Mahouing was admitted to probate December 27.

Testatrix devised all her personal property, share and share alike, to her four children, viz: Lucinda, John Jane and James. Her house and lot ia devised to her daughter-in-law Agnes Leaeure and her son Robert B. Leaeure. John O. Richardson is named as executor.

The will is dated September was witnessed by IT. P. Gamble and Carrie S. Gamble. The will of the late John Barber, of West Wheatfield, w-jb admitted to probate December 27.

Testator i a his body be interred in the Nineveh graveyird and marked by a tombstone costinj; not lets a $50. To housekeeper, Po'ly 1-Uger, teb- tator devises $2000 in including practically all the household goods and womens' wearing apparel; to David S. WakefieM is devised $500 iu cash and the cider a i machine and i i to Alexander fiekl in cash and office hooks and mathematical and $oO to the Nin eveh church. Andrew Kerr is named as executor. The will is dated De cemher 19, Ib93, and the witne-sps were W.

McGmley and John IJ. Jenkins. The will of the late John D. Johnston, of Grant was admitted to probate December 'M. Testntor devises to his wife, Sarah all his personal properly aud estate, have and to hold the pame BO long as she remains his widow, and at her death said estate to be divided equally among his surviving children.

A. H. Braughler is appointed executor. The i isdatud December 10, 1S93, and was witnessed by J. Linphatn and A.

H. Braughler. The i of the late A. P. George, of South a i was admitted to probate December 28.

Testator devises to his wife Catharine his property situate in Plumville and all personal belongings on the bame, to have and to hold the sime i her lifetime and at her death the same to go to his daughter Mary M. and to her heirs and assigns forever. To his son, Edwin George, testator devises his farm situate in Washington Edwin to pay to testator's daughter the sum of $800 as her share of said properly. Edwin C. George is named as executor.

The will is dated February 15, 1893. and is witnessed by T. S. McGaughey and D. Anderson.

Testator directs the payment to his wife during her a i of one-third of all the renta, issues and profits of the farm on which he resided at the time of the making of the will. The daughter of testator's wife, Cecelia Wright, is to receive $300 upon the sale of the minerals underlying the farm. To his sou Geo. V. is devised his interest in the "Cessna and Prothero tract," being one half of MS acres.

To his son Wm. is devised one-fourth of the mineral paint on the mill truct together with all the sur face (40 acres) of ihe same. Specific bequests are made as follows, to he paid upon the sale of the minerals on the lands: To his daughter Coy $400 and to Catherine Cessna $300. The residue of the ectate upon the termination of certain is to be divided equally between W. Cessna, Wm.

C. Cessna, Sarah A. Hickox, Ida Tiger, Lizzie M. Bowers, Millie Tiger, Melissa Cessna and Milton A. Cessna.

If any of the heiis intt-rfere or conteH the i thpy are to lose their or shares. No exec'itor is named. The i is dated May 20, 1891, and was witnessed by Christ Miller and Thomas J. Cooper. The Big Offer of the Dispatch.

The great offer is made by the Pittiburg ispatch to take the sixty teachers of Ihe public schools of Pitabarg, Allegheny and other points in Pennsylvania, Ohio, Weat Virginia and Maryland, to Atlantic City in July, is the talk of the hour. The additional inducement that the twelve teachers of the sixty who receive the largest number of votes, will be taken on a supplementary i to Philadelphia, New York and Boston after the Atlantic City trip is 07er, is indicative of the liberality which governs the Pitlsburg Dinpatch in everything it dote. Give your favorite teacher the benefit ft splendid summer outing. case? for eacb circular, under tha old law 6 cents, under the new law 10 and 15 cents. The new fee bill does not apply to officers elected last year or the year before.

AMOLE TOILET SOAPS-- the beet in Ihp world. For sue by Daugberiy WHY not cut your bread and cake with the Christy kniyes. Alex. T. Taylor sells them cheapest.

TRY AMOI.E TOILET SOAPS if you would be clean and healthy. J10 4 STOCK shipments are lieht from the station in thia place. THE Jury Commissioners are makioggood progress in selecting jurymen for next year. THE closing of the Guthrie at fforuer City will make the hard times stilt harder at The i of S. C.

Hazktt.lateof Blacklick was admitted to probate January 4. talor provides that his SOD, J. L. Httzlett, shall not be required to pay interest on a judgment note held againpt him, by te- lator, for the sum of $5,000. In case testator's son Alfred, of Beatrice, survive him, he and his are to be from the payment if a certain note and mortgage; and if he doe 1 not so survive, only the one- half of said obligation shall be paid to the estate, the one-half being released to Libbie, wife of said Alfred.

One dollars is to be paid to testator's sister, Rosanna Gibson, at such time and in euch amounts as the said J. L. Hazlett may elect; nnd in case of her decease before testator, this amount to go back to tilt estate. All ihe remainder of testator's property is de- to hi 1 son, J. L.

Hazlett, and his daughter, Mary A. Welch, of Latrobe. The will is dated September lo, 1892, and was witnessed by Jap. Clair and Jno. P.

Blair. No executor is name-J. 27 Tears Experience. The People's Savings Bank, No. 81 Fourth avenue, Pittsburg, has the largest capital of any saving institution in the state, and is a safe and reliable place to put the meney you have laid aside for a rainy day.

Deposits of $1 and upwards are received and interest at the rate of 4 per cent, allowed thereon. Now ia the time to open a bank account and your earnings will increase aa time goes on. You need not visit the city to open an account, or make deposits. On application, blanks and instructions will be mailed free. Sept.

20, '93. The will of the late Martha B. Hunter, of White was admitted to probate December 29. Testatrix devises to neices Hannah Seaman aud Sarah Johnston $5.00 each, and to Samuel 8. Morrison $100.

All of decedent's estate, real and personal, which includes a house and lot in Elderton, la devised to John Zehner and his wife Lizzie M. John Zehner named as executor. The will is dated December 14, 1893, and is witnessed by M. Kanarr and F. Stormer, The wiil of the late John Cessna, of Banks was admitted to probate December 28.

UVP Stocls From January 10 lo January 16. Harry Bryan, 247 hogs to Lansdale, Pa. J. D. McKalip, 144 hogs to Sinking Sprincs, Pa.

O. S. Kinsman, 21" cattle, 50 sheep, Freemansburg, Pa. Miller, I horse to Wooster, O. W.

E. Nickle, 114 sheep to Philadelphia. W. Weber, 7 cattle, 7 calves, 156 hojs, to Green Lane, Pa. Henry Schreckengost, 21 horses to Philadelphia.

J. A. Creps, 190 hogs to Center Valley, Pa. Liat ol Letter.) Remaining unclaimed for week ending January 16, 1894. C.

B. Adamp, Mrc. Baker, Mr. Thorn as R. Collins, Mr.

Harry D. Carnaban, Mr. Charles Ferguson, Miss Annie Herron, David A. Helman, Mrs. Anna M.

Kelly, Mouibarger, Mr. Milton McCoy, J. M. Shaak, W. L'ber (2), F.

H. Walker. When called for please that they are advertised. J. N.

LiNdKAM, P. M. La Grippe Again. The reappearance of the "GBIPP" to mind the experience of Jaa. O.

Jonee, publisher of the Ijtoder, Mexia, Texas. He was sick in bed ten days with the grip dur- ng its prevalence a year or two ago. Later the s.eason he had a second attack. lays "In the latter case I used Chamber- ain's Cough Remedy and with considerable success, I think, only being ia bed a little over two days. The second attack, I am satisfied would have been equally as bad Ihe first, but for the use of the remedy." It should be borne in mind that grip ia much the same as a very severe cold and precisely the same treatment.

you wish to cure a cold quickly and effectually give this remedy a trial. 25 and SO cent bottles for sale by Daugherty Indians M. G. Kerr, Blainmile; and H. H.

Bobi eon, Saltsburg. THE persistent cough which tuually fol lows an attack of the grip can be permanently cured by taking Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. W. A. MeGuire of McKay, Ohio, says: "La grippe left me with a cough.

After using several different medicines without relief, I tried Cough Remedy, which efiecUd a permanent cure. I have also found it to be without in equal for children, when troubled with or croup." 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by Daogherty M. C.Kerr, BlairsTille; H. H. Robinson, Saltsburg, Will Be SoIU A "Miller New Model" Thresher used ht 3 oonple of seasons, will be sold rety chape.

Also, a traction engine will be sold for bal little over cost of old iron. The engine good one, but the owner says it most be sold. The same orders to sale apply to the thresher. Eere is a chance for a great bai- gain. SCTTOH BEOS.

Bali. Indiana, July 26. SPAPERf.