The Indiana Democrat from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 2

THE INDIANA DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 22,1884. THE DEMOCRAT is published every Thurs morning by FRASKLIS SANSOM, Editorand Publisher and Is the only Democratic news- paperpub'ushediu Indiana County. Circulation over in the County, with one exception. TIBMS a year strictly in Advance.

A TOR. mUKSDAY, FEB. 22, 1894. JB itcfed as second class mail matter at Vie PostOffice, HERE are eight reasons given by an ex-populist for leaving the haunts of populism: "Because populist party is run by lawyers without clients. By doctors without patients.

By preachers without pulpits. By women without husbands. By farmers without farms. By financiers without finances. By educators without education.

By statesmen without a job." No wonder that fellow left the populist ranks. These reasons would have made Job exclaim that patience was no longer a virtue. He Will Take the Vacant Seat in Congress. HIS PLUBALITY ABOUT 150,000, A Ver7 Foiled--Philadelphia and Plttiburg Stronglj Republican, Mansfield Valley and Chartlori Tote Foi Consolidation, PHILADELPHIA, Feb. is safe to that Galusha Grow has been elected congressman-at-large over bis opponent, Hancock, by a plurality of 150,000.

The election was to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Genera! Liliy. The vote is heavier than thai oast last fall for state treasurer aud justice of the supreme court. In the countv districts the Democrats gained somewhat, especially In York 5,000 Flock About Boston's State Honse, LEGISLATIVE AID IS DEMANDED. The House ot Representative! Conciliates Them--Governor Grcenhalg. the of Violence--A Riot Narrowly Averted--Dlspened by Police, Additional Local.

CONGRESSMAN WILSON, who was taken serious ill at Chicago and was prostrated again in Missouri while en route to Mexico for the benefit of his health, arrived at El Paso, Saturday. Mr. Wilson has been greatly improved by the balmy breezes of the southwest, and already feels like a new man. To a reporter at El Paso Mr. Wilson said, concerning the probable fate on his tariif bill iu the senate, that he thought it was faring much better tban the McEinley bill did, which received 500 amendments.

He thinks that in nil probability a duty i i be placed on sugar, and possibly on coal and iron. He thinks that Senator influence in the will prevent any in the lead ore schedule. GJLLUSHA 4. GROW. county, where Hancock's plurality is 1,500 more than that given Osbourn for state treasurer.

BgPhiladelphia complete gives the following vote for congressman-at-large; Grow James D. Hancock Arthur Markley (Pa. Henry P. Morrow 706; Victor A. Lotier 305.

Pennsylvania, with the counties of Bradford, Bucks, Cambria, Clarion. Forest, Elk, Jefferson, Juniata and Miffiin not heard from, gives a plurality of 140,478 for Galusha A. Grow. IN WESTERN COUNTIES. THE i sent to the Senate on Tuesilay last the fellowing nominations for i a i a offices: John K.

Kced, of Philadelphia, to Collector of Customs; P. Gray Meek, of Bel'ef'oiite, to be Surveyor of Customs; J. Marshall Wright, of Allentown, to Naval Officer of the Port of Philadelphia; Eugene Townend, of Philadelphia, to he Superintendent of the i i i i A. i i of i a i a to Agent nt Ail i a i were tii" i a The are i a alike to the to Mr. Harrity upon whose recommendation the appointments were mark 1 In fact all the i have been recommended by Mr.

Harrity have been received by the Democrats of this State as the very best selections that could possibly have been made. IN the death of Ex-Congressman A. Herr Smith, of Lancaster, and Kepresentative Austin L. Taggart, of Montgomery county, loses two men who have done the State creditable and honest service in public life. Ex-Congressmaij Smith served his district twenty years as the second successor of Thaddeus Stephens, and although lacking the great ability and striking personality of the great "Commoner," he was an idustrious painstaking and always reliable representative.

"Farmer" Taggart, as he was familiarly called, obtained a State reputation while serving his district as a member of the State House of Kepresentative through his affiliation with the granger organization, but often mentioned as a candidate for a State office, the Kepublican party leaders always found candidates more to their liking' This was usually to be placed to Farmer Taggart's credit, as it indicated that he was a man with opinions and convictions of his own, which would not be surrendered at the dictation of party leaders. A Train Robber Escapes. CHESTER, Feb. Hardin, the Centralia train robber, has escaped from prison here. Weather Forecast.

Generally cloudy, with rain or snow; northeast winds. Volei on the General Result nnd on Local Issues. Erie--Grow's plurality 800. The Republican have elected Sve out of six members of the school board, tied the select council and have a majority of the common council, Uniontown Grow's majority 100, Both parties claim the election of a burgess. Warren--Grow's majority 1,000.

Republicans elect a burgess, two women school directors and city council. gain 500, Republicans got all except minor offices, D-aver Falls--Grow has carried the county by a largely-increased majority. In the vote on the plan to borrow Oth'. build city waterworks, the vote to borrow the money is 5 to 1. The Republicans made a clean sweep of ward and borough officers.

Buretesg Piper cut, but may pufl through, hverythmg is Republican in New Brichtoa. Altoona--Latest reports show that Blair county will give in the neighborhood of 4,500 majority for Grow, The Republicans of Altoona have captured both branches of the council on joint ballot and elected their school directors. Mercer--Grow's majority tn Mercer county is not less than 8,200. In Mercer the Republicans elect MoElraith burgess. New Castle For congressman-at- large Grow polled about 8,500 votes and Hancock 900, Hollidaysburg--Bracken for burgess defeated Maus by 213 Grow has over 140 over Hancock, Libby and Kirk (Rep.1 defeat Mrs.

John E. Law and Mrs. John Love by only 9 votes for school director. Oil City--Oil City gives Grow 482 plurality. Franklin elects General Wiley mayor by 350 majority, Grow's majority in Venango county is estimated at 1,500.

Lancaster--Grow has 8,500. Srnelz elected mayor over Clark (Dem by 105 majority. Republicans elected all but three members of common council and regain control of select branch. Somerset Returns Grow's plurality will the county. Greensburg--Grow has a plurality of at least 1,200.

The local fignt resulted in the election of a Republican tax collector, the first the town has ever known Butler--Grow leads Hancock by 119 votes, The Republicans elect all of their borough ticket, except tax collector, and get out of 5 councilmen and 3 out of 5 school directors. Kittanning Grow's majority will reach 2,200, For the borough offices the Republicans elected J. Reynolds burgess and several other officers. The Democrats elect one councilman and one school director. Indiana--Grow's majority is more than 3,000, Republicans elect borough officers.

BOSTON, Feb. incidents preceding the outbreak of the unemployed in the rotunda of the capitol in this city were rather omenons. The crowd assembled on the common to the number of 3,000, which soon swelled to 6,000. A couple of hours were occupied by a half dozen speakers, all of them local labor leaders, and then the crowd adjourned to the state house. A committee was appointed to see Governor Greenhalge and present to him a petition, asking him to formulate and put into operation some plan to alleviate their suffering.

They also asked for state farms and factories where the unemployed might work, and to appoint a permanent commission to attend to the wants of the permanent class of unemployed. His excellency read the petition and then went out and addressed the assembled crowd. He ex pressed sympathy for them and told them just what he could and could not do for them. His talk gave them' no satisfaction and some hissed, but the majority applauded his remarks. The petition to the legislature, after reciting their troubles, asked the state to commence operations upon the proposed Cape Cod canal, to establish the commission mentioned and to provide for state farms and factories.

A delegation of the mob wanted to pour their woea into the ears of the legislators, but as this was against the rules, permission was denied. Morrison I. Swift, an avowed anarchist and the spokesman of the mob, appeared in one of the balconies and told them that the legislature had refused to accept their petitions. They broke into yells of derision and hisses of contempt. Swift leaned over the balcony railing and launched forth into an impassioned tirade against the legislators, who he said were too busy creating corporations to listen to the voices of the starving men.

The brass-buttoned officials and doorkeepers seemed paralyzed with fear, and Governor Greenhalge, who but a few moments before was mingling with the mob, wisely retired to the legislative chamber. Upon the advice of eome of the longheaded members, the house of representatives considered the petition from the mob. It was decided to appoint a committee of seven to meet representatives of the unemployed to consider ways and means for their relief. This appeased them greatly. A special detachment of police arrived at the side entrance of the state house.

They entered and began forcing the mob slowly towards the big front doors. Clubs were drawn and the disgruntled crowd gave way. Then there was an uproar and many of the desperate members urged an attack upon the legislature, but those more sensible prevailed and the crowd slowly retreated. The olice forced them steadily back and nally drove them into the commons, where they dispersed. TO-DAY is a legal holiday.

THAT same old "I told you so" is in full force. THE prize fight has been declared off for reasons best known to the principals EIGHT couples of Indiana young folk went down to Shelocta Friday evening sleigh riding. $40 per month and expenses paid goo men for taking orders. Steady work Apply Protective Nurseries, Geneva, N.Y DON'T forget the West Indiana Fire Company benefit in Libary Hall Thurs day night. They helped our entertain ment.

TUESDAY forenoon while Mrs. Jno Pearce, of near Ambrose, was out at the road dealing with a peddler, she was stricken with paralysis, one side being completely paralyzed. Two evangelists of the Disciple church have been holding a meeting in Black Lick for a couple of weeks back. Cn Thursday of last week they baptized lady 64 years of age, by immersion in the creek and took her about a fourth of a mile through the storm after the im- ineraion. She still JivesI Grandmother Brillhart, mother of J.

H. Brillhart and W. W. Brillhart, of this place, and widow of Jacob Brillhart, died at the residence ot her son Clark Brillhart, in Clearfield county, on Monday night aged 80 years. Four of her sons, viz: J.

W. John and Hetrick Brillhart, live in this county. THE failure of James B. Scott of Pittsburg, may cause the Blairsville Tin Plate works some incovenience, ac this firm have heretofore taken the entire output of this plant. We understand that an arrangement is looked for whereby the assignee of Scott will continue to take the product of this mill.

We hope this is the ease, HABPEH BROTHERS have nearly ready for publication "Our English Cousins," by Richard Harding Davis. The volume will contain sketches of London life, and and the description of "General Election" "Undergraduate Life at Oxford," and "Three English Race Meetings," which have appeaaed in Harper's Magazine during the past year. THE numerous candidates for judicial honors in the county are getting their war paint on and the battle is waxing hot. We haven't noticed any increase in the "circulating medium" as yet, but presume this will come later on. The candidates are not losing any chances but are seduously attending funerals, sales, church and are to be seen everywhere and at all times.

More power to 'em! Bomoval of the Postmaster J. IT. Langham received instructions on Monday to close a contract with the Farmer's Bank for the large room on the ground floor of their new building for a period of ten years, on private terms, Ithe bank agreeing to to purchase and furnish all the necessary furniture and.boxesand furnish heat and light. The cause for the the pleasant quarters now occupied by the post office, was the refusal of Mr. A.

S. Cunningham to furnish the office furniture. While the office was in the third class the postmaster was required to furnish all the boxes and furniture, but last July the office was made a second class office, and the regulations of the department require the owner of the building to provide everything such as heat, light, boxes and office furniture. A good rental is charged for the use of the boxes and furniture and a lease for a long period taken, and usually it is a very profitable arrangement for the owner of the building. We suppose this will be no exception to the general rule, and congratulate the Bank such a good paying tenant.

Brushvalley prt. Saltsburg Blalrsvllle Campbell on securing BIa rIle Hew Postmasters, On last Wednesday President Cleveland sent the following nominations of Postmasters to the Senate: Sarah J. Perrette, Canonsburg; Charles A. Jenkins, Punxsutawney. Among fourth class postmasters appointed the same day for Western Pennsylvania were: Andrew E.

Eckenrode Carrolltown; Frederick Zehner, Zelienople. --Special drive in Woolen Shawls at ic. AlmostJ31ind Inflamed Eyes and Running Sores The Success of Hood's Great Rejoicing-A Perfect Cure. JHDlcksqn Plumville JKEinstem Blairsrtlle Eliot Armagh JohnElkins Smicksburg ELFreet Saltsbare 8 Flickinger HomerCity Fleming AThomas Indiana JD Buffer Blairsville John Farnaworth Purchase Line Farmers Alliance Flora Penn Bun Glassford Gillespie Strongstown CTJGessler Indiana Galbraith Youngblood 2 Gardner Bros Glen Campbell Griff Grant 0 A Grumbling Grant gaghagan McHenry. North Point Green PlumTille JW Green Edri BI George West Lebanon Hughes SGuthrie Twollck MrsDB Hare Hamilton Hinds HBHawes Thomas Hart.

Clarksburg Geor-e Houck Onberg Upuck Purchase Line WL Houck A Hoover Chambersville Harkless Crete Selling at a Sacrifice! GALL AND SEE The Wonderful Bargains to be Gotten from NOAH ABLER, THE CLOTHIER. 1 e1for1e A ril I will be moving to rooms now occupied by 1. Clark and will be compelled to diapose of my entire stock before that time. To do this from BOW on I will oSer anything in my complete 6 6n ys and ChildreQ suits, Men's, Boys' and Children Overcoats, white and colored over Shirts, Underwear flats Ups, etc at 25 per cent, less than, can be bought elsewhere' 1 heartily thank my old customers for a return of their patronage and the new ones acquired since my return. Hincerely, NOAM ADLErR.

Devers Parkwood ATLpwrySjCo W3 Ambrose Indiana Smathers Indiana JOMcGregor Godfrey Marshall Cookport Will Employ Different Tactics, LANSINQ, Feb. Rich has decided upon a different line of procedure in the ousting of the secretary of state, treasurer and land commissioner, Instead of appointing their successors and then joining issues between them in the supreme court, ha will first bring quo warranto proceedings against the three officials who refuse to be deposed by him. They will be made to show cause by what authority they will hold office. Wrapped With a Live Wire, WHEELING, Feb. Tice, in charge of the electric lighting' apparatus at the Riverside Iron works, in Ben- indicate that be about 2,400 in wood, was making some repairs on the wires, when he came into contact with a live wire, and before he could let go It had wrapped about him and was burning him lo death.

Three men, all pulling at his legs at once, succeeded in getting him loose, but not until he wae thought to be dead. He is still in a serious condition. CHARLES McCLAREN, was arrested by Constable Pringle last Thursday, on information made before 'Squire McMasters charged with disturbing a religious meeting- It is charged that he went into the Baptist Church last Wednesday evening during prayer meeting services, and was disorderly and profane and diteurbed the CHARLES CUMMINS, a resident of Jacksonville, was arrested last week and taken to Armstrong county, on a charge of larceny. Cummins alleges there is nothing in. the charge but the officers said that after they got him in jail he would find more than one charge, and hinted that Cummins was connected with the horse stealing that has been going on for several weeks in that section of the county.

No developements hava been made, however that would confirm these suspicions. Miss Cora B. Ebert BarnesvlUe, Pa. 0.1. Hood St Lowell, I feel It a duty to state what Hood's Sarsaparilla has done for me.

I was almost Wind, being compelled to stay In a darkened room on account of inflammation of the eyes. I also suffered with running ores on my Body. I was In terrible condition. My mother tried every thing she knew about and I was attended oy two doctors but without helping me. Finallv Hood's Sarsaparilla was recommended and had not taken two bottles before I bemn tn oetter.

The inflammation left my eyes and sores healed, and the result was that I Became Stronger, and was restored to perfect health. At thai ttme I was only twelve years old; now I am nineteen and I have not since been troubled with my eyes or noticed any sign of a return ol the sores on my body. I can recommend Hood's Saraaparllla as an excellent blood purifying medicine." Miss COBA EBBBT, BarnesYille, Pa. K.m npll JTMeLaughlin Elders Bid ge BBMcConaughey HomerCity WIMoore 8 Marshall Hugh Mack Clyde Bufflngton CJ Martin McGilllck Bros 4 Glen Campbell ilMcCreaCo Creekside Miller Arivnnpp Collins lffiSSS Myers Woodward Davis Evidently Men are Reading, Thinking and Saving EVEEY one of those long, fashionable Blue Kersey Overcoats that we turn out brings us 'customers so fast that we are pushed to fill orders. And our Montagnac Overcoat is also bringing us many nice orders even in these hard times.

Timid young men with whom dollars are scarce should come to us. We don't charge anything for being leaders of the fashions. VOGEL BRO'S. The Best Shoes for the Least Honey. Marion Center WEBobinson Stronustown Dultown TSmith 8 Sterner Short Johnston JBSiverd i ITi- Rochester's Mills TM ck Bros Armagh wniAt- FWalker Indiana Thomas Wheeler "I a BI Wehrle John Weir Williams Hortou Wehrle Blairsvillp weaver 4 Blair vine Kimmell DOUGLAS $3 SHOE At 96, 84 and $3.60 Drew Shoft, 83.6O Police Shoe, 3 $2.60, $2 for Workingmen.

82 and 81.76 for Boys. LADIES AND MISSES, $3, 82.60 82, $1.70 CAUTIOS--lf any ffers you W. at a ndaced PITH OF THE NEWS. cruder, A revolt on one of the Society Islands was quelled by a French commander. The Arcade building at Springfield 0 costing $200,000, was destroyed by fire.

ale ne Klef deserted his wife and children at Indianapolis, is believed to be In Oregon. John Peirce. colored, of Goshen, N. was committed, to Cape May county lai charged with murdering his wife 3 Miss Nancy Cook, aged 50 and a cousin of Jefferson Davis, died in want in hei room at 367 Wells street, Chicago George Bugler, a deserter from the regular army, was arrested after a desperate nght with the police at Brazil, Ind. Leroy Harris, who held up a Buffalo court room was again in court in that city, charged with postoffice robbery.

John Burnside of Brilliant, 0., was Wellsburg, W. during Matthew Ashton, convicted of the mur- Sfl 3 Danie 1 Stone and sentenced to J( Arnold, wrecked Merchants 1 ex-cashier of the bank and ex-treas- nrer of Niagara county, plead guilty at Lockport, jf. to embezzling tank and county An additional sensation was added to double murder of wife and chifd by Arthur Dnestrow at St. Louis by the dii- covery that Clara Howard, the chief witness for the state, has fled. At the induest over Bourdin, the Anarchist, at London, an attempt to create a demonstration was 'suppressed.

It was officially announced In the commons that peaceful measures would be relied upon. Swedesboro, N. citizens are firm in the belief that Charles (Jans was murdered, and believe the body was thrown in the Delaware river at Billingsport. The prosecution claims to have discovered a motive lor quarrel between "Pat 1 Kenraiu and the missing man. A City to Be Named Carnegie.

MANSFIELD, Feb. towns of Mansfield Valley and Chartiers borough consolidated by a vote of the people with an overwhelming majority, The town is to be called Carnegie for Andrew Carnegie, The town has now a population of 8,000, and will annex the suburbs, making 14,000 population. The city will procure a city charter and will stand nest to McKeesport in county importance, Mr. Carnegie gave his consent to call the town for him, Bells, camions, guns, brass bands, fireworks and whistles sounded out the news of the consolidation for many hours Only 125 votes was cast against consolidation by mill men. Voto In Allegheny County, PiTTSBCRQ, Feb.

from Allegheny county indicate a majority for Grow over Hancock of from 80,000 to 35,000. The ward elections show remarkable Republican gains, A Stool Plant Resumes PITTSBURG, Feb. Spang Steel and Iron company's plant at Snarbsburg resumed today, giving employment to 1UU men. Finishing Departments Resume. PITTSBURG, Feb.

of the finish- Ing departments of the Sligo mills have resumed operations, Argument For Frendercmt FloUhed. CHICAGO, Feb. on the motion for a new trial for Assassin Prendergast have been concluded. Judge Bretano decision will be rendered Saturday, Must Fly the Flaj. DES MOINES, Feb.

state senate has passed the house bill reqnir- tog the American flag to be displayed on every Iowa school houso Anrina Mortoa'a Insulteri Indicted. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb, Otij county grand jury promptly investigated the hanging in effigy of Secretary of Agriculture J. Sterling Morton and his son, and found but two persons im- phcated-Zach T. White and Henry A. Hoerath, one a constable and the other 8 painter, Both men have been indicted, Spanish Clniuis Admitted, MADRID Feb.

minister of foreign affairs has received a cable message from the Spanish minister at Washington saying that the United States government has admitted the principle of the Spanish claim for damages to subjects who suffered during the Florida war. Election Fraud Casei. NEW YORK, Feb. 21. -Fifteen Brooklyn election inspectors, watchers and employes about the polls on election day, were called upon in court to plead on a charge of election frauds, Some pleaded not guilty, and others were put over until Fridav for a hearing.

Charged With Attempted Forgery. DENVER, Feb. 21 H. Holding has been arrested here charged with uttering and attempting to pass forged checks amounting to nearly $8,000. His brother is a popular minister in Toledo.

Unemployed Riot in Boston. BOSTON, Feb. Unemployed visited the state house, 5,000 strong in number, and engaged in a demonstration verging on a riot. Two hundred policemen were sent to keep order. Rejected Important Amendments, Feb.

The house rejected all the important amendments made by the house of lords to the parish councils bill and accepted the unimportant amendments. It then adjourned. Insurance Agent Held For Court. PITTSBURO, Feb. J.

P. Patterson an agent of the Mutual Life Insurance company of New York, has been held in 1500 bail for court by Alderman Qripp, on a charge of violating the anti-rebate law, preferred Iby Agent J. H. Douthett IT E( uitable Life Insurance conroanv of New York. surance company Onment Harris, Bandit Erani Santenced.

IffflW Cal Feb, tdit, has ivana, Judge A State Hospital Burns. ROCHESTER, N. Feb. i by fire, ul escaped. ThD Bowmanltai Win, EASTON, Feb.

Judge Mayer of Lock Haven has filed his opijiion in the Bethlehem Evangelical church case Rev J. c. Bleim et vs. Eev. H.

gchultz et sustaining the report of B. C. Stewart, master. This report In favor of the plaintiffs, the Bo wm am tea. The Death Sentence Impoied.

Feb. 21, Harry Manfned, the Italian convicted of first degree murder for the killing of George Ochs, at St. Clair, last August, was Drought into conrt and sentence of death waa imposed upon him by Judge 0. School Holidays. INDIANA, Feb.

17,1894. MB. you please give space in this issue of the DEMOCRAT to the 'subjoined article on school holidays? It is from the Report of the State Superintendent for the year ending June and (judging from the inquiries I am daily receiving on the subject) will be read with a great deal of interest by the directors and teachers of the county. Yours very truly, A. M.

HAMMERS. HOLIDAYS. In mediaeval times, the multiplication of holy days proved a burden to the working classes. The multiplication of legal holidays by the acts of toe Legislature, threatened to add a new burden to those already carried by the teachers. The observance of New Year's day, of Washington's birthday, of Good Friday, of Memorial day, of Labor day, of Thanksgiving day, of Christmas day and of election days, produced frequent breaks in the regular school year, thereby marring the progress of the children, and making the labor of instruction more difficult and irksome.

Belief came in the Act of Assembly, approved May 31 1893, which provides, in the fourth section, that all days just named shall be regarded as secular or business days for all purposes not mentioned in the act; and, as the schools are not mentioned among the purposes of the act, it virtually repeals the clause in the Act of June 25,1885, which provided for the closing of the schools on legal holidays. It is to be hoped, however, that th'e directors will at least order the closing of the schools on Thanksgiving day, by reason of its national importance, and on Christmas day, which, of all the days in the year, brings joy to childhood, and turns the thoughts of young and old from secular to sacred. Patriotism will, without doubt, cause the schools to be closed also on Decocration day, and on the Fourth of July, when these days do not fall into the vacation. If it should be held that the several holiday acts of the last legislature have no bearing upon the act of June 25,1885, it will then follow that the new davs which were created legal holidays during this year, are not legal holidays for the schools, and that it is legal for teachers and pupils to engage in the work of ordinary instruction on Saturday. This ruling would jeopardize the payment of the State appiopriation to districts in which a teacher through ignorance of the law, taugh on Saturday.

It would embarass the Normal Schools and colleges which observe their weekly holiday on Monday instead of Saturday. These institutions are so delighted with the change that it would be a hardship-to require them to go back to the old arrangement. Moreover, there is great diversity of opinion in different parts of the State on the observance of holy days like Good Friday. For these reasons the former interpretation, which leaves the determination of school holidays in the hand's of the directors or controllers (institute week excepted). is much to be preferred from an educational standpoint of view.

It is in accordance with the maxim that the school laws are to be interpreted in the interest of the children who are to be educated--a maxim of interpretation that should never be forgotten. Hood's Pills act easily, yet promptly and efficiently, on the liver and bowels. 25c. John FStevlng Singer Manufacturing Company James St.Clatr Sieving Co. BM Mitchell's Mills or he them with" stumped bottom, pat him down aiafrcad.

better BOUUUA5 shoes are stylish, easy fittine and rive satisfaction at the prices advertised than any other Try one oair be con -or- INDIANA COUNTY FOR 1894. Notice is hereby given that the following appraisement and classifllcaton has been made ol the wholesale and retail dealers of goods, merchandise, commodities, and effects within the county of Indiana, for the year 1894, agreeably to the several Acts ot Assembly re- lacing thereto, and all persons or firms desiring to appeal from their respective assessments are hereby notltted that the undersigned will hold said appeal at the Treasurer's office, In the borough of Jndiana, on Wednesday, March 15, 1894, Between the hours of 10 and 4. CLASS 6-- $50. A Wilsons Son Indiana CLASS 7-- $40. WKLoughry Co Indiana CLASS Marshall Kline Indiana CLASS 9-S26.

Blairsville Stewarts Co Indiana CLASS A Cunningham Indiana John Graff Sons Blairsville BFLaughliu Marion Center JBStnrapfSon Indiana CLASS Weamer Saltsbiire youngbloodBros BSZimmers Blairsville cavi William Anthony BM Crawford THE MARKETS. PITTSBDHO, Feb. 20. BUTTEH-Elgln creamery, Ohio creamery, fancy country roll I8ffl20o; low grade and cooking. lOT Ohio finest, new.

WILSON'S BULLETIN. brickt, HSISc; limburger, new made JWo; pew Wisconsin Swiss. ISffiidc fcGGS-Strictly fresh Pennsylvania 0t Sl 1831901 sWct 4 Bh southern cold storage, POULTHY-Large HVB chickens, SiiaBOc per pair; live chickens, small, ducke, MffiMp per pair, as to size; turkeys, Oa'c per pound; dressed poultry, per poundt James Scanlon KEAL ESTATE AGENTS. John Mcfiaughey, $3 00 Bow Books, Indiana 3 oo Thompson, Indiana 2 no Allison Bros, Blalrsvllle a 00 Cunningham Co, Blairsville 2 00 BlalrsvfUe ImprovementCo, 2 00 Saltsburg Ext. Co, Saltsburg 2 oo Gilert Bros, Indiana 2 00 KESTAUBANTS, CLASS 8-95.

EAT-NO. 1 red, No.i red. (9 Weinshlmer Blairsville POOL AND BILLIARD TABLES. Cramer Sons Co BlairsvillJ I a Sutton Bros 4 4 4 Thompson Son Decker's Point CLASS PBerringer Berringer Cameron Strong Penn Bun John Coy Devers Son Blairsville Henry Hall Indiana Harvey, Kier Co Blairsville 6 Long Son JALpughry Indiana Jpslah Eydick Penn Bun i 2 po01 and 1 billiard table ssn oo A Hamnwn. Blairsville, 1 pool and" 'i billiard table 40 oo James Menaskey, Glen Campbell pool table 3075 Smith, duly appointed Aopraiser ol Mercantile and other License Tax in and for Indiana County, do hereby certify that the foregoing is a correct list for the year 1894, ol every person or firm, who Is actually subject to pay a license tax under existing laws of this Commonwealth in Indiana County, with the names of all persons exonerated on appeal stricken off.

30RX-No. yellow ear. hlEh mired ear, No. 2 yellow shelled lia "We; high mixed shelled, OATS-No. white.

No, i do 34U extra No. 3 white, mlie'd. 81 EASI LTOERTY, Feb. 20. CATTLE-RecelptBfiiir; demand fair; market ruled slow and lower.

Prime. I4.60S4 IS- good, t4.W®4.25! good butchers', 83.00a 3.50; rough fat, J3.00S3.W; fair light steers, I3.OOI83.J5; good fat COWB and heifers, tS 30a J.80; bulls and Hags, bologna cows, I5.00ffill2.00; fresh cows and springers, 40; good feeders, HOGS-IUceipts fair; demand light and market slow at unchanged Best Phnadelphias, best Yorlcefs, $5 35 common to fair Yorkers, good heavy sows, J4.75at.90; stags and rough sows, WILSON SON. fair; demand light; market rules very dull and lower. Extra, good, J2.TOia8.eO; fair, fl.6091.90; common, yearlings, lambs. tt.K Q4.M; veal calves, atavy and thin calves, SHITS, mercantile AppraUer.

Salt8 urg Bay Blairsville penn Bun HPWetzel Marion Center Cunningham Indiana CLASS HBriihart Indiana JHBell Blacklick GS Christy Son Indiana nmrchil Hlllsdale Clark Smith Glen Campbell GBCarnahan Horton Dunwiddie Penn Bun Daugherty Bros Indiana Frank Douglass Economy Clothing Co Blalrsvllle Fowler Travis Galley Young Clarksburg Gates Stadden Glen Campbell Graham Indiana Hlldebrand 8 GHartman Haslnger Bros BSKelly Saltsburg Lewis Kent Cookport Mclntfre Saltsburg Blairsville --We have to many Carpet Sweepers. $2.00 Sweepers for $1.75. $3.00 Sweepers for $2.50. M. K.

Insurance Companlci Sued, PITTSBUBQ, Feb. 21 Pearl Laundry company has sued the Quaker City Mutual Fire Insurance company of and'the Interstate --Our line of ladies Kid Gloves very toirance company for complete in Black and Colons--all sizes, i JJF Baraes ojapobcies of jgsurance 4 Marshall Kline. a McElwain Miller George McCune Moonshower Co Tunnelton AS Pattoa Indiana Pearce Son Saltsburz Robinson Kay Earl- Indiana FSharrets Spencer Plumville jStiffey Blairsville HTrnby Brushvalley Ord Wingent. 'Son Marchand A Work Marion Center Buchanan Bay Josiah Widdowson Rochester Mills Jacob Carman Berrlnger Hetrick Bros Indiana Robinson Bros Co Garfleld Faasmore Bellis Urey CLASS 14--97. Ake McKeage A Apple Indiana James Anderson NoahAdler Allen Blairsville Alter Boucher Indiana Bnlbart SHOESJjiHOES! Can you afford to go wich wet feet when good servieable shoes are so cheap? A pair of good shoes are cheaper than a doctors bill, you should see that your childrens" feet are dry and comfortable and the place to get shoes that will keep them dry and comfortable is Prank Douglass, West Indiana.

Some odd pairs that must go regardless of cost. Come and secure a pair before they are all gone. Respectfully, 3 Prices ta Suit the Times! PROF.TJTTLE, Eye Specialist, Will allow 20 per cent off from his regular prices, and furnish the same high grad glasses. Save your eyes am money. 20 PER CENT OFF, Wednesday, Feb.

28, Indiana, Pa AT DB. CHURCHILL'S DENTAL OFFICE. Plttsburg Office, 601 SmithOeld St. a of QILBERT BRO'S, Houses Bented, Bents Collected. IJfDIANA, FA.

GEO. W. GILBERT, Mgr. An Ordinance Defining the Powers ana Duties of the President of Council ana those of the Cliief Burgess. SJCTIOH from and after the going into eflect of this ordinance, to-wit: Ten davs after publication the President ol Connci'l shall appoint the Standing Committees and by by reason ol his office of President be chairman of the Committee on Finance, Tai Assessments and Appeals.

He shal 1 also sign all contracts and orders on the Treasurer grant all licenses and permits and do and per- fonn every other act or duty heretofore required to be performed by the Burgess of said uorougn oy the borough ordinances other than those also enj oineofupon the Burgess by fD 70 ar fD 3 a i. raand duties of the orOH SB those monwealh Iaws ttls Com fc the ordinances of borough now in force are hereby modified and Ba far as to give full force and ef- feet to Sections one and two of this ordinance. Enavietd and ordained by the Council law-' fully assembled in said borough, February 19 J.M.MCFEATERS. J. A.

U. BUFFNEB, President Approved February 20tb, 1894. UGH M. BELL, Burgess. 3 WILSON SON..