The Indiana Progress from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 7

THE INDIANA PROGRESS, STATISTICAL. Population ol Ir.diant.cour.ty orEiistundWcs! Ind'anii Weekly circulation of the 2,. iOO oun Rr. nnlti.i' i- I Till: INI, ill. I (.1.

'IMrt MAWI! ij, IStl. am RATES FOR "aVCthC Hi" following 1 r- YmiML 2 TO iri(! -i ilarji.T'-- Bazar 70 i CUE LOCAL GOSSIP. i-iit 1 ILirvcstpfl ins of vims. if in- iitlei.ik-i! to. 1 I'Vivn- '-'ill! W.

tt and work- iA Stirvei' mur- I'-i'''', iicxt. int. via p-uinn-ii iV-nii Danviilc unsitly ii. hc-allii. .1.

L. iiAXi.KTT, riixtli i coiilinc.l room, serious- ill, diiy-. JlioKii, Armstrong! iiurp.liasrd tiie (, rover farm, in townsliip. J'IIIPK. A.

M. HAMMKKS IMMJH si-cnrnd l'i U'ai-h select school at 1'ur- rinse ill" suinnier. SAI.TSI'.I']:^ and liamlsoiiicly 10 tin- appeal for the -I i Hi in 111' Oiiio valley. i- his furni- lui'" iai-'i'irv li'iiin Ni.ln. Imliana coiin- ly, ID I 'o: CiiMl-riclil Mil.

In Nei'Vaska, where interests. live Kriclay- in lliis n.i.ni!:. N'i f.thiT Frliruary will 1 un'il the year I'MCIIAKT, in Ivist Malioniiu: inwn-liip. lias snlil his farm JI. H.MiMn^'i.r, nf DulViis, (I1-).

DAKK, a liiih school, unvn.sliip, not ye; years o'd, weiirlis jioiin'ds. .1. 11. r.un,!IAUT has sold his inler- i.st his in thin plai-c to liis jiarliKT, Mr. Claiv, aivl will in Dakota.

K.M. While town- s.iii of ihc lute lan Trim- 'nl. iiu- ivansas, where he pro- 1). ler arrived Immc last week, on a and dciiarted Mondjiy last for City. A.

M. Sj'i-vA'AK'i ff Indianii, 'liasi'ii an ailiiiK. ef fnriy acivs tu his He will i.uild I'- 1 lliis liie inaMji'hy mi in-. iNii to the 1 'I'liursday ia-1. the lecture ol Jl.ind.

Marifiii. as poncd a day. A. of hani, Atehi- suii cniiiity. lCa.ii.sas.

is home a visit to lii- frii'ii'is in Kayne and nlher of Indianu county. Tin: VriiiiU' Suiueiii at Lei Hi luii-: suspended after is- 1 1 was an ably iournal. lias lixi'd April lor Jones and JCH.se in Allegheny county, fur the r.iurd'-r of Fnsler. Tin: li'-kft olliccof the Penu K. 1C.

lit Livenuore'. was Lnrirlarized reivntiy and some tickets and a revolver stolen. NII clue to the Uneven. and Mo.idshed,'' the result of 1.1,1 mneli whiskey, isliecnmingalittle I.KI frojueii! MI Indiana for the credilof town. It is time to call a halt, 1 ioys.

HON. A. A. RAUKKK, of Klieiisburg, will ln'turcon teiiipcraiiee in the Temperance t'liion Hall, Tuesday, March 11, at 7 v. All are invited.

Miss MAKIAN, a daughter of Kjih- vaim Jinfliiisrtoii, ot A rmstroiiL' county. K'Cently had "in- of her anus Imrnt to crisji by a u'as lire. Her life is despaired AT the rcrenl communion in the eliuivii, Indiana, Dr. Hall, jiustor. M'cro added as ten by examination and six by letter.

AHAM Wi.s.-ni.l. has the vacant lot belonging to the heir- of the late Joseph Thompson on (Uh street, ami it is said he will erect a business house on the ground. Two Kepublican candidates for Congress in this, the 25th Congressional district, subject, are announced in the Clarion Republican-Gazette, viz: M. A. K.

Weidner and James T. Maffett. IlKX'ivo, Clinton county, is certainly the place for the man to go who is liuntin.ur wife. It is Baid to have thirty-six widows, and two hundred mid twenty-six young Indies. JAMES, (TBIPFIX, of Beaver county, found $1,001 in gold pieces, ranging from to $20 in an old log that had been part of an old cabin he palled down.

Moral pull down your old cabins. "SnEELY" a celebrated war horse owned by Win. Peoples, of New Florence, Westmoreland county, died on the 15th ult, aged .36 yean nnd six months. "Sheely" ia several prominent battles of the late ww was pretty badly scarred: up. MRS.

A. KIRTLAXII. wife of the of the West Penn Road, is in ill health. She will close up her home at Blairsville soon and try Florida sunshine. Miss KIIOPA and Allec Mr-Nitt, of Mifflin county, but who arc attending the Blairsville Ladies' Seminary, were the, guests ofMiss Ina Oarnahan, of wi-ek.

TIIKKI: will -i (it-orguvilic the tonii, begin- niiiS April ll -rt continuing ten or twelve weeks. The alive to the invurosfci of education. a resident of the northern Indiana is said to have lust 1 hank hills, by rats into an where he had thein stored, making nests of them. KUNKST KKRK. a FIX year nid of Jiidiie Kerr, of Forest county, treed a wild fat a "oui.k- of v-ockF ago, and wat'-hed it for two until men were sent for.

and killed il. WKKIC been o-nnncncc-d or. ihe oil and well for Urnokville LiiLrht Mid Heat company. It will be located on tire bank of tho orcek a short distance above the street bridfrc. real to the of Ji.ihn i decreed, tit Lcwi.Hviile, Conuifiauirh township, Join: Aiiri! iuid cominuu threiwoeks, Hunter ordered a sjicviai venire jurors to bo Tiie Munr.yt-vilio frail? will the term.

THK alxjiii Hlu-lo'-ia are imile iiir.e fe.u: i.ve p.re Ini: at ihe business. They wiiii an skunk. If. formerly a tea, -h- the. indiaiiM pul-li.

1 hut of Virginia. the of rive in Indiana, visit sind Vi'eek, Jos. K. several days wilu hi." family now resident in lie- is Mill e.oii:.ee;ed New York whole-SUJe house and Oi'hir TJIKKK is terrible afloat about bad man on Church street acting the jiart ot a women cau-hcr, between the hours 7 and r. M.

has only 10 try the little game onee more. There's a warm reeeption awaiting him. THK overseers of White township have nine smart, intelligent children, five boys and four giris, ages from live to thirteen years, which they would iiki- to fret good places for. Enquire of 11. W.

Allison or George Row. UI.AIKSVIM.E classical ami normal school, male and female. Advantages for classical, normal, literary and musical education good. opei'sApril 7, eloses Kov. AT.

H. McMosUT, 1'rin- eijiai. Tin-: ollleial computaiiou of the vote cast ut the eh-i-tioii for President in Ji'llei'Min eoimiy is completed, and tile as set forth is as follows: lilaine, Unc-ohl, Mil: Logan. W. iSiiermuii, 711; Arthur, Harrison, Sherman, 4.

AN attempt was made recently to burn the Kpiscopal Church in Mercer. The tire was discovered in time to save the huilding, tlit- damajra not exceeding The communion service is missing ainl this is proof that the building was set on fin-. Tin: Free 1'ress AIVSI (icnenil Harry While passed through Kittnuniug hist week on his way to UrooKville, where iie was engaged on the trial of a very important law suit. General While has an inimc-nse law practice and kept d.iy and nitrht. i i at Bethel Monday evemuir.

I March in, ITon. A. A. Barker, of Eb- lair of wJll to iuni out and greet tiie elo- oueiit teHii.cnineo wilh a full house. i Tiii.

Kittanuiiig Free I'renr. says: Wm. i-'bcaivr, a of Hkinall, at place, aim was, during the part of last week, laid iu a tomb out tit'a solid rock, in the rear of elling, by bis own bands. A Mone flali was over the cullin anu cemented. TJIF.

says: In a letter to a friend in 1-Jrie, General Harry White, of Indiana. says th.at un.ler no circninsuini-j- will lithe a candidate for Congress in the Twenty-lift district. Another source of in- nays that White will his uistric.t in tho National Convention at Chicago. IT costs about thirty dollars to lift a commission as 1 1 of the Peace, purchase the necessary books, etc. Xot one-half of the persons elected to that ollice ever qualify for the diseliarge of duties, inasmuch as, in most stances, they would scarcely do I nisi- ness enough during their term to pay i the cost of their commission, etc.

I On: thanks nrc due J. McMillen, of I)ixonvillc, now attheWe-stern Reserve TJniversity, Cleveland, Ohio, for a very handsome program of Commencement Exercises at that institution, Wednesday, February 27. We can assure the graduating class that our sympathies are with them in their present and future efforts. THE Sallsburg Press says: Our fei- W. H.

Jenkins, lias finally determined to be a candidate for the Legislature before the Republican primaries. Esquire Jenkins is well known throughout the county as an upright, honorable and intelligent gentleman, and we hope to hear- of his Iiciug one of the lucky candidates. TliK following sales were made by Sheriff Jamison, Friday last: Land of Lcvi and Martha and improvements, Cherryhill, sold to George Hnuck for Lotsof Round of Geo. C. Clark, in Mechaniesburjr, sold to Josiah Keller for Tract of land of A.

H. Paul, in Burrcll township, sold to J. M. Guthrie for 530. Balance of sales adjourned to Friday March 7.

THE Marion Independent says: The light of the burning gas at the Snyder well, iii Canoe township, is now plainly seen at thin place at night Some idea may be formed of the amount of gas escaping from the well when it is known that it is some ton miles north of town. Xo new developments have been made concerning the oil at that place. Work is progressing on the new wells being sunk in that vicinity. "TiiB Indiana is the name of tiie new journal to be started in the near future, in this place, in the interest of Democratic-Greenback fusion. It proposes to gather all tbediscontent- ed little chicks under its wings.

It is mooted that a straightout Greenback journal will also suddenly leap full Jledged into existence about the same lime, jrhea some very superstitious peuticataen predict that the "for will THE chief social incident of the day, iu Indiana, was the marriage of Mr. John S. Hastings to Miss Virginia E. Coleman, Thursday afternoon last, at the residence of Mrs. J.

E. Coleman, Philadelphia street. It was a quiet, buinesB-ltke affair, only a few of the immediate relations being present. They took their departure on the even- rug train for a brief tour northwestward and return. The happy pair have wishes of a host of friends for their future prosperity.

THE following flattering notice is from tlu- Pittsburg Times, of lost week: Last Sunday morning and evening, Mr. J. Lisle Apple, of Indiana, a gejiUemau who an extraordinary teuor voice, sang at the Trinity Lutheran Church, Allegheny. Mr. Apple bos.

a voice which, if properly cultivated would place him in the front rank of the noted tenors of the lie proposes going to Boston in a short time to study under tiie widely known vocal teacher, Prof. TJJE Cherrytree Literary Associa- iion, assisted by eminent talent from vise-where, will give an entertainment iu the Presbyterian church, in that place, on Friday evening, March 14, 1SS4. Among those who will take part we mention the names of a few who are well known in educational circles, and this fact cf itself a sure guarantee that fhose who attend will enjoy an intellectual feast. Profs. Louis Sirayer, A.

M. Hammers, D. II. Tomb, John W. Bell, E.

E. Bril- liarl, Dr. J. O. Creery, Misses Alice M.

Thompson, Geurgie Muilin, Gertrude M. Kinporis. Jennie Annie Klingeus.iiilii aud others. An u'hiiHijiiice fee wi" be charged to expenses. Joirx writes us from Greenville: JJealh has taken from among us another of our neighbors in the person of Giles who was suddenly taken ill, on the day after the election Vvilli congestion of the lungs and diet! on Monday evening following, about ij o'clock.

The deceased was a good well known citizen and was. of "in inhabitants. Ho came to ihis county when but months old, ami has been a resident of liiis township ever since. His birthplace was Huntingdon county. He born iu the year ISIS and leaves; surviving him a wife and fourteen children.

The funeral services were i largely attended. Kev. Gamble, pas- tor of the church to which he belonged ofiicialcd. i i sends us Dixonville items: Dr. J.

C. McMillen has completed his course at Cleveland Medical College, and is home among his many friends Miss Mollie Shadrach has quite a large music class in this vicinity; doubtless those wishing to take music lessons could not have found a more proficient instructor happy faces of the expectant candidates are seen almost every day iu our locality, looking up their political interests. Weunderstaud that Rev. Rowland intends moving to this place the coming spring The musical convention, under the supervision of Prof. McCormick, of Marion, is progressing with good results, and doubtless will explode iu the form of concert in the near future.

PIIOM papers in our possession we notice that one of our candidates for County Superintendent. Prof. J. K. Ellwood, 15.

is recommended as being one of the most industrious, able ami mf-ii PVCV graduated by Heidelberg College. He has Mattering testimonials from such men ns J. R. Spiegel, M. Superintendent of Westmoreland county; George W.

Wiilard, D. President Heidelberg College: .1. W. Knott, M. City Superintendent of Tiffin schools; Rev.

H. W. Roth, President Thiel College; Artemus Martin, M. Ph. Editor Mathematical Magazine; J.

C. Boyer, B. Mayor City of Tiffin; Hon. Wm. Lang, ex-Judge, Seneca county, Ohio: Hon.

George E. Seney, Member of Congress; as well as from the host citizens of Saltsburg, where he is principal of the Academy. A SPECIAL telegram from Lenoir, North Carolina, under date of February gives the follr-wimr particulMs relation, to flic sudden death of HoV.ert Mr. Xicholson, prominent member of ihe last Pennsylvania Legislature, and Mr. A.

E. Darrah. capitalists of Brookville, while niakinp; an examination of some Inut's in (his county, on complained first, of feeling very and concluded they would return and, after a few weeks come back and make further examination. They started for this place at 7 A. and after traveling seven miles Nicholson got 'of'" his to walk a short distance, sat down and fell forward, dead.

His friend Mr. Darrah, passed through here Saturday night, with Mr. Nicholson's body, on his way to his home. Mr. Nicholson was a native of Wcst- jjioreland county and sixty-one years of ago.

He was largely engaged iu the lumber business in Western Pennsylvania. He served as a member of tiie House from Jefferson county in 1S57 and 1879 and was a member of the present Legislature having been elected as a Democrat. Tirr. Cambria Freeman, of Friday, February 20, says: On Monday last a full corps of engineers in the employ of the P. U.

R. Company arrived in this place and commenced the survey of a railroad line down the valley of the Blacklick. Starting at the end of the track of the Ebcusburg Cresson Branch road, at the station here, the line passes through the town in a southwesterly direction to the headwaters of the south branch of the Blacklick creek, with very little ifariy- deflection from the line of tlieSchlaUer route, made by order of the Canal Commissioners in 1S30-JO. So far as can be ascertained at present, it is presumed the object of the movement is an extension of the E. C.

Railroad into the rich Blacklick mineral aud timber district, and the consequent development of its varied and bounless resources, consisting of superior coals, iron ores, fire clays, the same being embraced within an area of more than thirty miles in length and several miles in width, and extending from within a short distance of Ebensburg to the borough of Blairsville, in the adjoiniug county of Indiana. THE trial of Samuel McCaulcy, the parricide, which was commenced in the Westmoreland county courts, at Greensburg, on February llth, ended Tuesday morning, February 26, at 8 o'clock by the jury returning a verdict of murder in the first degree. The trial was retarded some time by the illness of one of the jurors. At 8 o'clock Monday evening Judge Hunter finished his charge. The jury retired and remained out all night.

They were unanimous in the opinion that it was murder, but much difficulty was experienced in fixing the degree. One insisted on acquitting him on the ground of emotional insanity. After his sanity was established to the satisfaction of the juror, four ballots were taken on the crime. On each the vote stood ten for first degree and two for manslaughter. It was not until early daylight that a verdict was reached.

The prisoner received the verdict bnt" remarked, turned towards the jury, and after looking them over carefully said to his attorney, "I wonder if those jurymen can read." The case has attracted considerable attention more especially as both Indiana and Fayette counties have similar cases to try. It is said that application for another trial will be made. RKD CLOUD writes us from Blairsville: The temperance meeting in the school hall, recently, was very meagerly attended. The speaker reviewed the matter from a political standpoint, arguing that all party distinctions should be abolished, and that all voters should become prohibitionists. "No Republicans, no Democrats, no North, no South," was the language of Hie speaker.

At the close of the meeting an effort was made to organize a prohibition party. The speaker argued the importance of thus organ- izir.g, and sending delegates to the State Convention to meet at Philadelphia on May 1, and also tfie National Convention to meet in Pittsburg about May 21. Judging from the attendance Youth and Age. The time for notion Ls in our youth. It is then that we gather in the grapes.

With freckled face sunburnt hands and bare feet we wander from vine to vfiie, from trellis to trellis in the very exuberance of childish glee and spirits. In age quietly sit in the shade, and while the hours away in conversation with our friends while we sip the wine, which is better for the long years which have passed since the vintage. In youth we should learn wisdom. It is thus we should sow the seeds which are to bear fruit for the future. We should be taught that Peruna is the greatest medicine ever dis- covtrecl, amd that is has worked some wonderful cures.

There is a book which can be procured at the drug stores, which tells yftu all about this medicine. It is entitled the Ills of Life. Ask for it, and read it through, and then buy Peruna and you will never regret it. Send to Dr. S.

B. Hartman Columbus, Ohio, fora book on the Ills of Life, gratis. I'm at your service, madam, said the polite burglar when caught with his arms full of silverware. CATARRH is the seed of Consumption, and unless taken in time is a very dangerous disease. Hall's Ca- 011 this occasion, the prospects for the farm Cure never fails to cure.

Price 75 cents. For sale by Daugherty Bro's, Druggists, Indiana, Pa. dec27-3m Primary Election, May 24, i IV.ltlcnl aanmiiirciiu-nts will ir.Keriu.l in the Pr.oCKKSS at tho following President Judge, K3; Congress, SB: Senator, S15! Assembly, Sill; Sheriff, HO; SI' 1 Treasurer. CoinmRsioiier, County SMI- Auditor, Coroner, Tickets fifty cents per Ihonsnncl. No announcements win be Inserted until pnid for.

be clmvsQ'J for the rate cf ten cents per Hnc, in advance. success of this movement are not encouraging The leap year party to which we referred recently was a success fir beyond the most exalted expectations of those interested. The ladies had left nothing undone that would r.dd to the comfort and enjoyment of their guests. The supper on this occasion was excellent. The music was furnished by the Cribbs band, and everything passed off in the most satisfactory manner.

Two barouches were kept running from lilt Henry liou.se to different parts of the town, to convey the guests to and from the scene of the festivities. It was with reluctance the guests tho scene of the best and most successful leap year party ever celebrated in this town Our neighboring town. Livermore is having a sensation over the recent election in that borough. Two ladies were voted for (he offices of burgess and high constable, find now the election board are to be overhauled, for KAMITEL WOLF plueinir these votes on the tally sheet. nv.ti*'orizcdtonnnpnncothat.K.im«pl Komi n'-pnlov-firl bv Wolf, of Marlon uoroUKh, is a candidate for Three law 3 ers been c.r.pioi ea LIJ Asso )ly Su 0t to the decision of the Rc- thc plaintiff, and things arc becoming publican primary Election.

interesting Professor W. F. Shields ir. JENKINS. will open a select school in Livermore, candidate 1 mirin" congratulate the cili- sombly, subject to the'declsion of the Rcpub- -i ii liean Election, zens on securing the services of this gentleman, as he is an excellent teach- I Wc arc al announce, that John er Last Sunday was missionary day 1 1m Sj, 1 ll lt jp sio: uJI at the M.

E. Church, and at the hour puWicViU'rhnary Election. appointed for the large audience room was well filled. One of SHERIFF. the most interesting features a recitation given by a class from, the infant department.

A number of the children in the class had a large card hung around their neck with a certain letter printed on it. These letters taken in their Order spelled missionaries, which was pronounced by the whole class. As each one gave the letter on their card, they repeated a verse rhyming with the letter named. The meeting was interesting throughout, and a liberal collection was raised Thesocia! event of this week was the marriage of Mr. Samuel McCune to Miss Mattie Davis, at the residence of the bride's parents on Wednesday, the 5th by Miles, of the M.

E. Church. A number of friends of the contracting parties were in attendance, and showed their appreciation of the bride by the numerous and valuable which they presented her. The happy couple started east on a wedding tour on Wednesday evening. We congratulate- our frit-jid, Mr.

McCune, in the good judgement he displayed in his choice of a the bride is a worthy and deserving lady, highly respected and esteemed by all. We wish the happy couple a happy future The Jeffersonian Literary society of the Blairsvillc Academy, gave an open meeting on last Friday night. Owing to the inclemency of the weather the attendance was very light. Strange to say not more than half of the members of the Society took part in theesercises. A discussion was given on the question, resolved that total abstinence should not be adopted, which was unanimously favor of the affirmative.

The reading given by Professor Stiffey, was finely rendered and was listened to with marked interest and attention by the audience. The other performers did well considering that they are amateurs, and deserve special credit for doing the best they could. A few days ago a small child of Samuel Shields', of Concmaugh township, was badly scalded by upsetting tome boiling tea on its head. A physician was summoned who dressed the wound, and the little sufferer is on a fair way to recover Through freight on the West Penn road, was wrecked at Townsend's cut on last Friday morning. One car was completely demolished, and the track obstructed for several hours.

This is the fifth wreck that Mr. Harry McAnulty, the conductor, has had during the last two months, and yet in all these wrecks not a single person has been injured. It is reported that the West Penn railroad will be double tracked this summer, from Allegheny Junction to Leechburg or Apollo The coke works on the Indiana Branch, one mile north east of here, have been abandoned for the present. For some reason it seems coke can be bought for less money than it can be manufactured for here, and consequently the works are not operated Operations on the oil well, near town, have ceased, and probabilities are will not be resumed. PBESBBVINO the natural teeth a specialty by Dr.

Laney. FOR Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Fine Toilet articles, Perfumery and druggists sundries, go to Miller's Drug Store, Blairsville, Pa. Go to Alex. St. C'iair's for Dinner Sets, Tea Sets, Decorated and Plain Chamber Sets, Library and Hall Lamps, and everything in the (Queens- ware and Glassware business.

feb2S-2t CO.MI: and buy. see our goods before you E. C. S. C.

Hams and Country Lard at the One-Price Store. feb28-2t ALEX. ST. G'1-AiRhas the fullest line of Groceries in Indiana, and sells them cheap. BUCKWHEAT Flour, Corn Meal for sale at the One-Price Store.

feb2S-i't For Sale. A young 5-year old mare, very gentle, one set of single harness, light spring wagon, almost new. Enquire of James Armstrong, 3d street, West Indiana, Pa. nov2S-tf In all things be economical without meanness, and combine utility with elegance. DR.

GRAVES' Heart Regulator cures all forms of Heart Disease, nervousness and sleeplessness. Have a place for everthing, and everything in its place. CATARRH. For twenty years I was a sufferer from catarrh of the head aid throat. By a few applications of Ely's Cream Bairn I received decided benefit was cured by one bottle.

Charlotte Parker, Waveriy, N. Y. A Milwaukee mother boxed her son's ears, but couldn't send them off on account of freight charges. ONE of our best citizens would, say to the public that he hag tried Hall's Ca- tarrfi Care, and it claimed Price 75 per boftle. radebyDaiigfaerty Bro's, Drug- H.

P. LEWIS. We are authorized to announce that H. P. Lewis, of East Mahoning township, is candidate for Khcriil, subject to the derision ol the lU'pul'llcau Primary Election.

JAMES MCGREGOR. We arc authorized announce that James McGregor, of Marion, is 'candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Kepublican PriTr.aiy Election. WM. FA1K. We arc authorized to announce that Wm.

Fair, of Chcrryhill township, is a crndidato for Bheriir, subject to the of the Ke- publican Primary Election. TSEASUrtER. JAMES ANDERSON. We are authorized to announce that James Anderson, of Indiana, is a candidate lor County Treasurer, subject to the rteeision of tho Kepuljlican Primary Election. JOrftePft Wo to Joseph Monrhead, of Burrcll township, is a cnndi- clate lor County Treasurer, subject totliudc- cisiouof the Repr.blic.an Primary Election.

il. AT.LIHOX. We are antiioriKcu to announce that K. Allison, ol' Wliitc township, is a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican Primary Election. HIRAM STUCHELL.

are to announce that Hiram Sm-'nell, of icayue township, a candidate 1'orCounly Treasurer, subject to the decision 'thcllepublican rrinuiry Election. T. P. STEPHEN'S. We are authorized to announce that T.

r. Stephens, of Pine Flats, Green township, is a candidate lor County Treasurer, subject to ihe decision of the KepubUcau Primary Election. .1. s. RUSSELL.

Wo are authorised to itnununrv lha) J. S. Russell, of West Indiana, is a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the decision ot Primary Election. W. G.

L. BLACK. We are authorized to announce that W. G. L.

IJlack, of Ambrose, South Mahoniug towu- sliip, is a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican Primary election. T. C. 11AMEY. We are authorized to announce that T.

C'. Ramey, oi Marion isa candidate for County Treasnrer, subject to the. decision of the Republican Primary Election. THOMAS LOWMAN. We are authorized to announce tha Thomas Lowmaii.

of Washinirton township, Is a candidate for County Treasurer, subject I the decision the Republican Primary Election. J. J. LEWIS. We authorized to announce Lewis, of West Indianafformerly of Yonuir toivn- is a candidate for County Treasurer, subject to the decision of the Republican Primary Election.

11. JI. FLEMING. We are authorized to announce that R. M.

riemiug, of Armstrong township, is a candidate, for County Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Republican Primary Election. K. X. McCOMB. We are authorized to announce that R.

N. MeComb, of Conemaugh township, is a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Republican Primary Election. A. W. KIMMELL.

We are authorized to announce that A. W. Ivimmell, of Indiana, is acandidate for County Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Republican Primary Election. SAMUEL CRAWFORD. We arc authorized to announce Crawford, of Canoe township, is a candidate, for County Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Republican Primary Election.

FRANCIS HARBISON of K. We are authorized to announce that Francis Harbison of of Young township, is a candidate for County Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Republican Primary Election. D. D. BARRETT.

We are authorized to announce that D. P. Rarrett.of West Mahoning township, isacan- didatc for County Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Republican Primary Election. A. W.

STEELE. We are authorized to announce that A. W. Steele. of South Mahoning township, will be acandidate for County Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Republican Primary Election.

DAVID MCLAUGHLIN. We are authorized to announce that David McLaughlin, of Indiana, will be a candidate County Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Republican Rrimary Election. PRO T1IOXU TA Y. WILLIAM S. DAUGHERTY.

We are authorized lo announce that Willlam S. of West Indiana, is a candidate for Prothonotary, subject to the decision of the Republican Primary Election. Delegate Election, April 5, TES TO STATE VOX E. R. SUTTON.

"Weareaulliorizedto announce thai K. II. Sntton. of West Indiana, is a candidate for Delegate to the State Convention, subject to the decision ol the Ilepublican votcjs at the Delegate Election, April 5. J.

C. PEARCE. We are authorized to announce that J. C. 1'carce, of feaJtsburg, is a candidate lor Dele- cate to the Slate Convention, subject to the decision of the Republican voters at tho Delegate Election, April 5.

Directors Convention, May SUPEnTyTEXDEXT COJOfO-V SCHOOLS. GEORGE VT. IKNBS, We arc authorized to announce that Prof. George W. Inncs, Principal of the Blalrrville Public Is a candidate for Superintendent of Common Schools oflndlana county, subject to the decision of Directors Convention, May 8, ISSi Prot G.

W. GILBERT. are authorized to announce that ProL G. TT. Gilbert, of township, is a candidate for superintendent of Common Schools of Indiana county, subject to the decision of Directors Convention, May 6,1881.

Mrs. EVA G. THOMPSON. We are authorized announce that Eva G. Thompson, of Bayne township, IB a candidate for Superintendent of Common Schools of Indiana scanty, subject to Jhe decision of Directors Convention, May 1884.

Prot C. A. EIDDLE. We arc authorized to announce tUat Prof. C.

A. Riddle isa candidate tor Superintendent of Common Schools of Indiana County, subject to th6 decision of Directors Convention, THE MTJEDEB TBIAL, The Effort to Got a. Jury Progresses Very Slowly, The trial of Joseph Sarver for the murder of his father, commenced Tuesday last, at 4 o'clock p. M. M.

C. Watson, Esq. and S. M. Jack, appearing for the Commonwealth and Hon.

A. W. Taylor, H. K. Sloan, and W.

L. Stewart, Esq. appearing for the defendant. The prisoner was brought into court by Sheriff Jamison; he appeared perfectly calm collected, was clean and neatly dressed, and appeared to have little interest in what was about to take jilace, the placing him ou trial for his life. His counsel made a motion to quash ihe array of jurors, alleging the want of proper service of jurors in attendance, that one juror Wm.

Lynn by nsuue had been dead before the fill- in of the jury wheel from which the present jury was drawn, and that one William Gloss hart been drawn, and that instead one Wilson Gosshad oeeu served aud was in attendance. All these objections were overruled by the Court, and exceptions taken by the defense. The prisoner was then arraigned, and the selection ul' si jury commenced, and by six o'clock the time for adjournnjentthree had been secured, A night session was ordered by Judge Blair when the balance of the geheral panel was exhausted, which resulted in only securing ten jurors. At this stage of the trial the Judge ordered the Sheriff to summon twenty tales- man to appear at fifteen minutes to nine o'clock Wednesday morning from Thich to complete the jury, and adjourned the Court. Aw we go to press this, Wednesday, morning at nine o'clock, we are unable to give our readerf the names of the entire jury.

Those selected from the regular panel are Archie Fowler.Green township, J. U. Marshall, West Indiana, Joseph Arble, Montgomery, William Morrow, South Mahoning, Thomas Mikcsdl, Burrell township, Elliot Robinson, West Wheatfield township, John Cline, West Wheatfield, Bobort Barber, Green, John E. Hill. Pine, Thomas Lucas, White.

Further proceedings next week. NEW AD VERTISEMJENTS. Disfiguring HUMORS; Itching and Burning Tor-, tures, Humiliating Erupi tions, such as Salt Khcuin or Eczema, Psoriasis, Scald Head Infantile or Birth Humors, and every If Itching, scaly, Pimply, Scrofalous. Inherited, Contagions, and Copper-Colored Diseases of the Stood Skin and Scalp, with Loss of Hair, are positively cured by the Lu- ticura Remedies. Cuticura Resolvent, the new blood purifier, cleanses the Wood and perspiration of impurities and poisonous elements, and thus removes the cause.

Cutirara, the great Skin Cure, instantly allays Itchlntf and Inflammation, clears the Skin and Si-alp, heala Ulcers and Sores, and restores the Hair. Cuticura Soap, 1111 exquisite Skin BeouU- 'tKCqu al Chapped, or Oily Skfn. flerand Toilet Requisite, prepared from Cuti- cura, is indispensable in treating Skin Diseases, Baby Humors. Skin Blemishes, Kougn Cuticura Kemedies are absolutely pure, and the only real Blood Purifiers and re, nun Beau- tlfiers, free from mercury, arsenic, lead, zinc, or any other mineral or vegetable poison whatsoever. It would require this entire paper to do Justice to a description of the cures performed by the Cuticura Resolvent Internally, and Cuticura and Cuticura Soap externally.

Eczema of the of the hands and of the ends of the fingers, very difficult to treat und usually considered incurable; small patches of tetter and salt rheum on the ears, nose and sides of the face. Sealled Heads with loss of hair without number, heads covered with dandruff and scaly eruptions, especially of children and Infants, many of which since birth had been a mass of scabs. Itching, burning, and scaly tortures that battled relief fromordlnary remedies, soothed and healed as by magic. JfSW ADVERTISEMENTS. SPRING OF We would call attention to the tact that we have just opened our Spring Stock of Carpets, embracing' the latest styles in various grades, which we are offering at popular prices.

Our assortment consists of Velvets, Moquetts, Body Brussels, Tapestry Brussels, All-wool Ingrains, Woo! Fillings, Venetians, Wool, Dutch, Bag, Htmp, Brussels and Venitiau Hall and Stair Carpets with borders to match. Cocoa and China Matting, Cocoa Malta, Brussels, Moquette and Smyrna Rugs, Hassocks, Shoeboxes, and everything in the Carpet line that goes to make up the best and largest assortment in the county. We are prepared to cut, make and fit carpets to order, and lay them when desired. Parties furnishing diagram can have their carpets cut and fit tree of charge. In town we make diagram, cat and fit free of charge.

The advantages of this consists in saving labor and carpet to the customer. Psoriasis, leprosy, and other frightful forms of akin diseases, scrofulous ulcers, old sores, and discharging wounds, each and all of which have been speedily, permanently, and economically cured by the Cuticura Remo! Sold everywhere. Price: Cuticura, 30 cents; Resolvent, 51: Soap, 25 cents. Potter Drug and Chemical Boston, Mass. Send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases." marfi-lm SHERIFF'S SALE, Ptot W.

A.tXXJHBAN. We are antlOTlzed lhat Prol. V.JL. OoehnuUgjU-andlrtittttftHr gnperinten- dcntofCommonSchoolB of.Inillan» county, ofrplfecton For Sale. Good acres mile from Homer City.

GO acres timber. Will be sold scperate. House and lot in Homer. Inquire of JOHN R. WILSON, mar(j-3t Indiana, Pa.

EVERYONE wants Moss-Rose Flour. Sold only at the One-Price Store. feb2S-2c Corn Eges Butter. Chirk ns Turkeys Pork Dried apples. Pried peaches.

Tallow Flour. Wheat Rye Ouls BIK! Indiana Market, Wednesday Morning. doz per wt By virtue of certain writs of vend. ex. fi.

fa. issued outi.f ihelVmrtofCommon PleasofIn- diana county, and to me directed, there will be exposed at public sale or outcry, at the Court. House, in Indiana. on FRIDAY, MARCH 7, 1884, At 1:15 o'clock, P. Tho following described property: All tho rislit, title, interest and claim of tho Kolomon Simpson, administrator of Jane Bell, deceased, formerly Jane Mc- Cleuahan, of, in and to the undivided interest of certain lot of sround situate in tno borough of Indiana, Indiana county, Penn bounded as follows: on the north by an alley, on the west by lot of Mrs.

Schambangli, on the south by Water street, and on the east liy Fourth street.beins sixty fccton Water street, and exteudini! buck two hundred feet along Fourth street, with a two-story dwelling house and other outbuildings thereon erect- Taken in execution at the suit of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania for useofWm. McClenat No. 95 Mn McClenahan.nowfor use of G. T. Hamilton, 15 March term, 1KS4.

Cunningham. ALSO, All the title, intsrest and claim of the 25 defendant, Leander Bayler, of, in and to a 7 i certain lot of ground situated iu the borough 8 of West Indiana, Indiana bounded as 7 I follows: on the north by an alley, on the west 5 by Sutton Brothers, on the south by Phila- lii delphia street, and on the east by Irwm Farland, being 31) feet in front on Philadel- II) I phia street, and cxtendius back 'Mi feet, liav- 1" ing a one-story frame house thereon erected, (i Taken in execution at the suit, of A. s. Cun- 1)0 I ningham.No. 'J! March term, 1SS4.

Pill. FiMnniyS, I.i;-./.ii> IMlicr, daughter of Hugh A. Lownuin. of Jacksonville, sin. 1 On February il, 111 CVu- Indiana Cx.uuty, Mrs.

Mary A. Kvy. noUts, of consumption, aged yt.iir>. Cm Marc 1 3, ISiU, Mrs. Margaret Carney, of West Lebanon, widow of John Carney, aged nbout so years.

NOTICE. iKT-on purchasing at the above will please notice that it JiuO.Ki the bid much) be as soon ton as property is knocked down, unless the i purchaser is the only judgment creditor, in which ease amount sufficient to cover all wiU be required, and the balance of tiie purchase money must be paitlin full or receipt, iciven by the judgment creditor on or before Saturday of tho second week of March Court, 1-y tiie Court lor ac- knowlcrti-'iiiE of deed-. M. K. JAMISON.

Shr ritr's oiilee. Indiana. Fen. MARRIED. of Jn February at the K-sidcnce of the bride's parents, near Cherrytree, by Rev.

R. L. Williams, Mr. David Snmmerville to Miss Carrie M. Byers, both of Susqnehanna township, Cambria county.

On February 28, ISM, by Rev. J. ly Brown Kc, lit tiie residence of the bride's mother, Mrs. K. Cjlomo.n, Mr.

John s. Hastings to i Coicman, ail of Pa. On February 19, by Kev. A. C.

Ehrcn- feld, Mr. William M. Earhart, to Miss Emma 1 all of Indiana, Bailroad Branch. On and after May 11, ISS3: leaves Indiana at A. Blairsville Intersection A.

connecting with West Peun Express at I'liiirsvllle, and Johnstown Accommodation west at Elairsville Intersection. Accommodation No. 6 leaves Indiana at 5:20 r. ai.il arrives at Blairsviilc Intersection at connecting with Mai! west r.nd Johnstown Accommodation and Philadelphia Express caot. Accommodation 1 nrrivi.s- at Indiana at 11:50 A.

5f. Accommodation Xo. 5 arrives at Indiana at NS AD VER TISEMENTS. FARM FOR SALE! OR FOR RENT. A farm situate In Pine township, Indiana county, about one mile cast of thcvillago of Nolo.

Containing one hundred and twenty-five acres, about one hundred acres cleared and the remainder in timber. For further information apply to James adjoining the premises, or to JAMES GALLAHER, Cambria Borough, marG-ot Cambria county, Pa. SALESMEN Good reliable men to sell our New Fruits and Specialties. Good Salary paid honest, active, successful Agents. For and references, HOOPES, THOMES, marMt West Chester, Pa, Energetic, reliable men tS sell Trees, Grape Vines, Shrubs, Iloscs, Salaries and expenses paid.

Experience not essential. LECLARE BEKRIOK, Brighton, N. i mile east of Rochester. mai-tWjt Mention this paper. Administrator's Notice.

Letters of Administration on the estate of Hannah Barcley, late of Wlilte township, Indiana dec'd, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them duly forgttlemenl. fob7-6t Administrator. CARD. uinenpss I Bulled for co: I offtev for sale jjrape wine made from, tho pnrejuice of the grape raised In my own vine- yarcl, and made uudermyown personal supervision. Its purity and gen- will guarantee.

It is especially medicinal purpo- D-. W. ANTHONY, Park wood P. O-. Indlana'county, Pa.

SECOND WEEK. Ewing ct ul vs Kwing. Armstrong vs Cline. vs Moiichan. Armstrong vs Leech.

Pitts McKeage vs -i: Notley. Kine Smith vs Graham. McFeaters vs Stewart et al admrs. Com. use Empfield vs Stephens' tx'rs.

Ind. Ag. Soc. vs McClaran. States vs N.

Mahoning tp. Armstrong Co. vs Westmoreland Co. CTiswell et al vs Grumbling et ul. Towns-jnd et ux vs Ansley.

Townsend vs Ansley. Kwing vsEwinfc. iL'asJ'enva Mikus-'-ll ctai. liosack et al vs MuGough ctnl. Co vs Romaic.

Selected January ly, 1684. W. S. DAUGHERTY, jan2i ProtUonotury. Auditor's Notice.

The uiulmiifrncd auditor, appointed by tho OrpuuiM'Court of Indiana county, to audit, nd lust, correct account and mane distribution of the funds in the hands of J. K. Riddle, Executor of the last will and testament ot Geo. Baker, deceased, will meet the parties interested, at the office of Gen. White, in Indiana, on Thursday, the 2Stli day of February, 1S84, at 2o'elock, r.

when and where all parties interested arc required to attend, or bo forever debarred from coming on saidjund. S. J. TELJ-'ORD, febT Auditor. ISTOTIOE.

Messrs. J6SEPH SHEPHERD proprietors of the Twoltck Woolen Mills, and are now prepared to do all kinds of coloring. Clothing, Kid Gloves Dresses and Dress Goods, Shawls and Feathers cleaned or colored and made look as good as new, at reasonable prices. Special care taken in tho cleaning and coloring of silk goods. Goods can bo brought to the Mills'or left with Fls- cus Bro's, Indiana, Pa.

aug30-tf J. Stem eo'sfiealEstate Agency. 100 Fifth Avciiiic, Plttilmrg, Offer for sale a No. 1 Stock or Grain Farm in railroad and river, has three houses, good barn, contains acres. Price S30 per acre.

Also a fine p'arm near New Castle, of 00acres; a good dwelling and barn, with orchard; No. 1 land: also on same is a large storehouse, warehouse, with a stock of goods worth about SJ.5UO, all in best of order; value of tarm and goods 59,500, would exchange. Send for free list of properties. feb7-ly Executor's Notice. Letters Testamentary having been granted to the undersigned on the estate or Margaret Householder, late of Blockllck township, Indiana county, deceased, all persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate those having claims against said estate, will present them duly authenticated for settlement.

JAMES FAIR, Executor. P.lncklli'ic Indiana county, Pa. Administrator's Notice. Letters of Administration on the estate of Sophia Schambach, dcc'd, late of Indiana borough, Indiana having been granted the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against said estate will present them properly authenticated for settlement. CHARLES SHAMBAUGH, janlO-Gt Administrator.

Administrator's Notice. letters of administration on the estate of William T. Stuchell, late of White township, Indiana county, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate those having claims against said estate will present them duly authenticated for settlement. WILLIAM L. AIAHAN.

febU-Ct Administrator. GPHUil OF and Boys' Clothing! AM.El! is si-HiDg off at cost, and below, for the next ninety days, hta entire stock WINTER CLOTHING, Consliiting ol Overcoats, Suits, for the purpose of Improving and enlarging his stora NOTE PRICKS BEIXDW: Overcoats from S8.SO, KM np. Boys' Pantg from Sue up. lien's Suits from KJS, 15.00 np. Drawers and trndcrsuirta from 25c up.

Boys' from 12.00 up. White Shirta from (Be np. Working Fonts from SOc np. 1 OvoraUs 50e up. BwpefltfuUy, Our assortment of shadings in leading colors was never better.

Window shade fixtures, including the balance aud lock spring rollers, in various grades. Then we have the Window Shades mounted on rollers, or in other words ready made to hang, at a lower price than you can huy tho shading and fixtures, thereby saving money and the trouble of making them. WALL PAPERS, In this department wo can aafely say that we carry the largest liuo from the low priced to the finer grades. We have added largely to our stock of ceiling decorations in medium and first class goods. We are giving special attention to department and are always ready to give information relating to the Wall rapcr bnsincss.

LACE CURTAINS, CORNICES, ETC. We have Lace Curtains by tho pair in cream and white, also by the yard. Pole and extension cornices Trom $1.00 each np to M.OO. Curtain bands, Hooks and everything necessary to a complete outfit in this line. A splendid assortment ot Lambrequin goods with fringes to match.

Call and see us. No trouble to show you through the stock. Marshall Kline, 1884. 1884. W.

R. L. Co. UNLOADING. UNLOADING.

A. POSITIVE NOT A SCHEME. MONEY IN IT. MONEY IN IT. We are Offering All our Winter Goods Much Below Value.

IN EVERY DEPARTMENT. ONLY FOR A. SHORT' If you would Save Money Don't 1 T-or sale by Dftgirherty i L.I.