The Indiana Progress from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 4

INDIANA PROGRESS INDIANA, THURSDAY JULY 29, 1880. Republican National Ticket. TOTS. PRESIDENT, GENEEAL JAMES A. GAEFIELD, of Ohio.

FOR VICE PRESIDENT, CHESTER A. AETHUE, of New York. Republican State Ticltet. FOR AUDITOR GENERAL, HON. JOHN A.

LEMON, of Blair county. FOU JUDGE SUPREME COURT, HON. HENEY GEEEN, of Northampton county. Republicau County Ticket. FOR CONGRESS, GENEEAL-HAREY WHITE, to the decision of the Congressional conferees.) FOR SENATE, GEOEGE W.

HOOD, (Subject to the decision of the Senatorial conferees,) FOR ASSEMBLY, JOHN HILL, W. C. BEOWN. EOR REGISTER AND RECORDER, B. F.

McCLUSKY. FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY, M. C. WATSON'. FOR SURVEYOR, EDMUND PAIGE.

SCHURZ is stalwart and aggressive. IN Yerniont the Greenbackers are losing ground. SCHTJRZ'S speech is a document that will make a favorable impression. WILL any Democrat undertake to reply to the speech of Carl Schurz IT is rather late for the Copperhead party to come to the front on a war basis. SENATOR BLAINE has written to General Garfield, assuring him of his support.

THE Eepublican party presents a more solid front to-day than at any' time since 1860. DEMOCRATIC brag does not alarm the Eepublicans in the least. It is worn out thunder. THE loyal soldier, in the coming campaign, as in the late war, will follow where Grant leads. THE Democrats should circulate Commissioner Davenport's testimony as a campaign document.

WB1TE AWO MOSGROVK. General Harry White, of Indiana, and James Mosgrove, of Armstrong county, are the contestants before the people of this Congressional District for a seat in Congress. Gen. White has served his people in the Senate of Pennsylvania for several terms with the utmost fidelity, and with unflinching integrity, and his marked ability as a ready debater, and his devotion to the best interests of his constituents cannot be called in question. His course in Congress has been equally marked, circumspect and courageous; Always battling for the best interests of the whole people.

He is a gentleman of ability, affable, and agreeable, and a profound lawyer and' statesman. Gen. White has at all times exhibited a strong desire, and taken great pleasure in protecting the welfare and interests of his people, and whenever a measure of doubtful character presented itself in Congress, he rose in his seat at the first opportunity, and or favor took issue against the bill, and made for liimself a record for watchfulness and integrity, rarely developed in older members. It should be our ambition and purpose to see that our district is represented in Congress by a member possessed of strict integrity, intellegence, ability and varied experience, as, in the future Congress many bills, of very doubtful character, will be presented. The South, unmindful of our interests, will swarm Congress with bills for bounties, pensions and war indemnities for her people, and the only hope we can have in repelling a wholesale onslaught on the National Treasury will be in the selection of able and fearless leaders who will dare to battle for the right.

To secure an able, honest, indefatigable and unflinching member from this district, we call upon the voters of Indiana county to throw aside party bias and party fealty, and vote as a body for GENERAL HARRY WHITE James Mosgrove has not the required ability to make a useful, practical and safe member of Congress, and does not possess the requirements, integrity and experience necessary to constitute a useful member. THERE is no doubt but that the State of New York will again take its place at the head of the Eepublican column. ENGLISH, Democratic candidate for Vice President, admits that the State of Indiana is doubtful for the Democrats. HANCOCH paid the sage of Gramercy Park a visit a few days ago. We can now look for his letter of acceptance in a few days.

SERETARY SHERMAN has placed himself at the disposal of the Eepublican committee, and will make several speeches during the campaign. PRESIDENT HAYES will go to California and the Pacific coast early in September, and will make several speeches in the in- tereat of Garfield and Arthur. A CORRESPONDENT or the Pittsburg Dispatch claims that Simon Cameron "pooled" Don, and brought him around for Garfield. Nonsense! Don Cameron was reared a Ee- publican, and under no circumstances could he be induced to suffer the election of the inexperienced Hancock and the defeat of Garfield. His political sumersaults, within the recol- It was only the people gathering THE bloody scenes of 1876 and '78 are likely to be again repeated in the State of if the Republican party makes rany effort to put a ticket formally in the field during the present campaign.

THE President has appointed Gen. Henry S. Huidekoper, of Germantown, postmaster at Philadelphia, vice ex-Governor Hartranft, resigned. Gen. Huidekoper the Bucktail Eegimentat Get- lysburg, when he lost his right arai.

WE doubt very much whether Southern Democratic newspapers will add materially to the popularity of Hancock by calling our candidate Garfish. We do know that their Democratic brethren north made very thin capital for themselves by calling our soldiers "Lincoln hirelings." True, a debt of gratitude should not be dishonored and let go to protest, and, no doubt, this cheap investment pays the debt of gratitude due the northern brethern, but, by no means, does it liquidate the large indebted- nc-s due by Southern gentlemen to numerous mercantile friends in New York and Philadelphia, for gratitude shown the "chivalry" previous to 1860. lection of many voters of this and adjoining counties, justify us in doubting his in- tegritv. You all remember his attempt at Greenback speech-making two years ago. He then pledged himself an open and ayowed Greenbacker, possessing full and entire sympathy with that party.

In the fall of 1879 James shook off all ties that honorably bound him to respect the above pledge, and repudiated the party that so cordially and honestly supported him for Congress in 1878, and wheeled into line -with the Democratic party against the Greenback element, and the result was an entire uprooting of the Greenback party in Armstrong county. Look at the insignificant vote that county gave our townsman, James A. C. Ruffner, and you have the truth of our assertion in a Again put in nomination for Congress, that same James Mosgrove, with all his backslidings and forgetfulness, asks Green backers and Democrats to elect him to Congress. In this county the Greenback paper puts Mosgrove up as a Greenback candidate, in other counties in the district he is recognized as the Democratic candidate by the Democratic papers.

When not before the voters as a candidate for office, he puts on Democratic harness, and devotes his energies in bebalf of Democratic success, but, tendered a nomination by the Greenback party, he doffs the Democratic harness, and resolves that he is a Greenbacker. Hear him James Mosgrove, do pledge my sacred honor to support the platform of the National party," adopted at Toledo, Feb. 22d, 1878, and the principles set forth in the platform of the National Greenback Labor party of Pennsylvania, May 9th, 1878, and I further pledge myself as willing to use every honorable means TO ELECT THE STATE TICKET and to insure the SUCCESS of the NATIONAL LABOK GREENBACK PARTY, in tho Presidential contest of 1880. JAMES MOSGROVE." Let Democratic voters read the above pledge, recently made by Mr. Mosgrove, not only pledging to work and vote for the Greenback State ticket, but also pledging his "sacred honor" to work for and secure the election of Weaver for President.

A Greenbacker in 1878, a Democrat in 1879, and now, in the year of grace, 1880 pledging his "sacred honor" to use "every honorable means to elect" the Greenback State ticket, and to insure the success of the National Greenback Labor candidate, Gen. Weaver for President. Oh! Consistency, thou art a jewel. you tell with any degree of certainty, who this man Mosgrove will support for President He has pledged his "sacred honor" to oppose and vote against Gen. Hancock.

Will he do it Such base and unblushing treachery and bold-facedhypocricy deserves, and we honestly predict will receive, a proper condemnation at the polls, by the honest portion of the Greenback and Democratic voters throughout tho district. James Mosgrove has no fixed political principles, and, like the clown in the campus, wears two faces to gull innocent voters into his support. Furthermore, he is a large bondholder. and is largely interested in the banking business, besides being extensively engaged in manufacturing interests and corporations, thus severing all ties of fealty to the prin- In THE Pittsburg Dispatch takes great pleasure in its every-day abuse of Don Cameron, because of his adhesion to Gen. Grant in the Chicago Convention.

Cameron had a perfect right to give his support to the man of his choice. We are not, by any means, apologists for the Camerons, but the continuous babble about "Bosses" and "overthrows" is becoming as monotonous as the sentencG: "Nominated by the Pittsburg Dispatch!" Gents silver and nickle cased watches $6.50 and upwards at M. M. Miner Co's. There can be no mistake but -what you can buy furniture cheaper from Jas.

B- Lydick, Nolo, this county, than elsewhere. Watches, clocks and jewelry of every description at M. M. Miner new store, corner room of Eow Taylor's block, Indiana, Pa. Elder's Eidge males and its thirty-fourth open Monday, August 30, 1880.

For particulars address Eev. A. Donaldson, D. D-, Principal. 29-2t Eobert's Horse Powders were formerly used amongst runners and other valuable horses, but now since the Price has been reduced to 25 Cents per Package, all can afford to use them.

One of the best arranged and best conducted hotels in the country is "Phtmer's" American, at Philadelphia, opposite Independence Hall. It certainly is the most economical as to Bosion Courier. It is very discouraging to the industrious farmer's wife, as well as foolish to have her Poultry to die from Cholera or other disease, when she can buy of her druggist, Eobert's Poultry Powders for 25 Cents a Package. And guaranteed to cure. A.

Mistake I It was a mistake in the gentleman who made the remark that there was some conflagration between Strongstown and Nolo. It was only the people gathering in and around Jas. B. Lydick's Furniture Store purchasing Bedsteads for It is sad but true that many children have filled untimely graves, by the neglect of their mothers to have Sines' Syrup of Tar, Hoarhoundand Wild Cherry on hand. Every thoughtful mother has a bottle this Season of the year for immediate use.

Wood Lockard, (successors to Miller Bros.) manufacturers and dealers in tobacco and cigars have this week added to their stock a large and complete assortment of groceries, candies, which they will sell at the lowest cash prices. The genuine new style Boskoff watches for sale at E. A. Young's, opposite the Kline House. 19-tf Spectacles from 25 cents to at M.

M. Miner Go's. Eobert's Poultry Powders, are guaranteed to cure Poultry of all diseases, if given before the fowls refuse to cat. Sure cure for Cholera. We have tried it, and advise all to use it.

A full line of gold, silver and plated ware, knives, forks, at M. M. Miner Go's. Sine's Dysentary taken according to directions, will instantaneously cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Heartburn. Diarrhoea, Dysentary, Colic, and all other Bowel Complaints.

Hay rakes cheaper than the cheapest. Call and get prices before buying at M. B. Kline's. 27-3t MISCELLANEOUS.

ATT JList of Letters Remaining uncalled for July 26, 1S80, Indiana, Pa Adams, Nellie Bell, Mrs. Nettie Burns, William Brown, Mrs. Mary Cramer, Coulter, Cooper. Evans, George (2) Grof Rose Ann Helman, Mrs. Sarah Hartman, Fred Izenburg, Taylor ordan, Airs, Jordan, Mrs Alice Lewis, Lockhart, Sarah Miller, Hugh McBeth, Mary Robbins, Carrie Stuchel, A.

T. MOOBHEAD, P. M. MARRIAGES! July 19. by J.

W. Neale. at his residence. Mr. John Neale, and Miss Clara E.

Coon, daughter of James Coon, Esq. all of West Mahoning township, this county. July 20, Rev, J. W. Jennings, Jacob K.

Sheasley and Elizabeth N. Mauk, both of Indiana county. They have on hand the finest-flavored, driest, and in everyway the best and cheapest cigars (all prices) in town, as we can testify, having tried them. Ladies and gents gold watches irom $30 upward at M. M.

Miner Go's. Since the Englishmen as well as the Messrs Lorillard, James Gorden Bennett, have found such virtue in Kobert's Horse Powders, and have used it it such quantities; all persons who are alive to their interests give it to their horses, whether runners, trotters, or farm horses, it has a wonderful effect. We were greatly amused some days ago, by seeing one of our venerable citizens, who had been bowed down with Bhuma- tism, throw'away his crutches, and declare himself just as young as he used to be, and now he is recomending Robert's Embroca- old lady in town. Great now tion to every liniment that. BEATJffS.

July 15, 1SSO, Cornelius. in Smickshurg, years. The deceased was long and honorably known not only in the village of Smicksburg, where he resided, but throughout the county. In him were combined more of the qualities that constitutes a useful citizen and a good man, than are usually found in one person. Ulfted by nature with a clear and penetrating intellect of such power as by its own efforts, in a good measure, to overcome the disadvantages of only a partial education, he succeeded in raising himself into prominence that commanded the attention of theentire county of Indiana, and was qualified to fill stations even higher than those in which he acted in the later years of his life.

His cool and accurate judgment made him a safe counsellor, either in business, or litigation, or conduct. The judicial cast of his mind, coupled with high conscientiousness, him to decide with legal precision the cases that came before him as Justice of the Peace, that it is said of him, that none of his decisions were ever reversed in superior court. But the crowning excellence of the man was his noble character. As a husband and father he was both affectionate and judicious; as iv citizen, patriotic, and upright; as a neighbor, peaceable, considerate and kind, as a man of business, diligent and reliable. Above all, 'Squire Lowe was a Christian, and Christian of no ordinary type.

He was one in whom daljy life could at all times be seen the meekness and gentleness of the Divine Master, whoso name he professed. In the church of which he was a member, (the Lutheran) he rendered the most important service, always with cheerfulness, and mostly from the spontaneous promptings of his own heart. He held himself ready at all times with his means and his labor to advance every good cause. He was one of the originators of the temperance and Sunday school work of Smicksburg, and labored in both till the last. His death was caused by paralysis.

During the last wlnier he was confined to his home, and part of the time to his bed, bv a paralytic affliction that came upon him gradually. But from this he re- covei ed in a great measure in about six weeks, so as to be able to go about the streets, and even do a little work. He resumed his place in the church and Sunday School and labored to the last. His last appearance in public life was at the monthly concert of the Sunday School of his church and the last words that fell from his lips then were, my beloved brethren, be ye steadfast, unmovable, always abounding in the work of the Lord, forasmuch as ye know that your labor is not in vain." Fitting close work and so much of it. Early the next morning hewas taken with a second stroke of paralysis; and this time suddenly and more severely.

At first speechless in a few hours he rallied and partly recovered his speech. We began to kope for his recovery once more; but from night he continued to decline until Thursday evening about 5 o'clock, when he peacefully breathed his hist. He had lived as a Christian, and he passed away from earth as a Christian. E. M.

Cooked Corn Beef. Choice Sardines. Canned Salmon. Fruit Syrups. Canned Ham.

Extra Soda Crackers. Cauliflower. Table Sauces. Steam Cooked Oats. Fresh Chipped Beef.

Fancy Head Eice. Italian Maccaroni. And full lineof Groceries. JAMES LOGAN Indiana, Pa, LEGAL, ETC. pEACHERS EXAMINATION, 1SSO.

July City. July July July July Washington. July school house Blackllck twp. August ony's school house Armstrong tp; vi; Points, Washington tp. August mville.

August ksburB, August ode. August Lane. August August August August Point. August August school house Rayne twp. August school house Young twp, August house No 3, Conemaugh twp.

August August S. August Examinations will commence at 9 A. M. Directors and all persons interested in the cause of education are invited to be present. Teachers from other counties will not be examined.

3. CRAIGHEAD, County Superintendent. TOULE ON HEIRS. The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to Sarah Gaston. (widow) Marearet, wife of John Adams, Nancy Gaston, Milton Gaston, Mary, wife of Alex.

McClelland, Amanda, wife of Robert Allen, Celia. wife or. B. T. Wilson, Morilla, wife of J.

TV. Hammond, Eliza, wife of David Smith and Isabella Gaston. who is single and a minor. All heirs of James Gaston, deceased. Yon and each of you are hereby commanded to be and appear in your proper persons, before the Judges of the Orphans' Court, at the Orphans' Court to be holden at Indiana, in and for said county, on the 2a Monday of September next, then and there to accept or refuse the real estate of the said James Gasion, deceased, at the valuation put upon it by an Inquest duly awarded, 152 acres and 81 perches appraised at $26 per acre, amounting to or show cause why the same should not be sold aecoridng tc law.

Witness the Honorable John P. Blair, President of our said court at Indiana, the Uth day of June, 1SSO, D. ANSLEY, Attest: Sheriff. D. R.

LEWIS, Clerk, 2S-tf KPHANS' COURT SALE, virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Indiana county, there will be exposed to public sale on the premises on SATURDAY, AUGUST HTH, 13SO, At 2 O'clock P. All the interest and claim of Mary Russel, late of Young township, deceased, of, in and to the following described real estate, to-wit: All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land situate in Young at a post and running south degrees, west perches, thence north 41 degrees, west 41 perches, thence north 43 degrees, east perches, thence south 41 degrees, east 44 peaches to the place of beginning, containing three acrees, more or less, having thereon erected a small frame house, stable and choice lot of fruit trees thereon growing, TERMS on confirmation of sale. Sale to be conducted by Robert Cunningham, Administrator. D. R.

LEWIS. 2S-tf Clerk. NEW ADVEETISEMENTS. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. flQJIUf STDIE OEPDT STILL SPOUTING AND LIGHTNING- RODS Put up in any part of the county at prices never before heard of, than the Cheaper Blnirsville, Seminary.

Beautiful grounds, commodious buildings, new and superior pianos for practice, and THOROUGH Ten Instructors, Terms moderate. Thirtieth year begins September For Cat' toREV.T. R. EWING, Principal. 29-8t alogues, apply to NOTICE.

Letters testamentary on the estate of John Dias. late of Brushvalley township, having been granted the undersigned, notice is hereby given to persons Indebted to said estate to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same to present them duly authenticated for settlement. DANIEL CONRAD. JAMES DIAS, 2S-tf Executors. Bark Bark Bark P.

D. Fircus, opposite the Lewis House. is now prepared to pay highest market price for all kinds of grain, bark, boards, shingles, wool, Call and get price before selling elswhere. JLivery Stable. Montgomery's Livery Sales Stables, rear of tho Court House, is now stocked with some of the finest roadsters in the county, which are at all times ready for the traveling public.

When you desire a first class livery that will take you over the road at a rapid to JOHN MONTGOMERY, Superintendent. 17-tf. Stray. On the 20th of June, 1880, a red and white spotted heifer, one year old, was found trespassing on the premises of Matthias Altimus, Brushvalley township. The owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pay charges and take the same away, or she will be disposed of according to law.

MATTHIAS S. ALTIMUS. 28-3t. TfARlOUS CAUSES- Advancing years, care, sickness, disappointment, hereditary 'operate to turn the hair cray. and either of them inclines it to shed permaturely.

AVER'S HAIR Vicoiiwill restore faded or gray, light or red hair to a rich brown Or deep black, as may be desired. It softens and cleanses the scalp, giving it a healthy action. It removes and cures dandruff and humors. By its use falling hair is checked, and a new growth will be produced in all cases where the follicles are not destroyed or the glands decayed. It effects are beautifully shown on brashy, weiik, or sickly on which a few applications will produce the gloss and freshness of youth.

Harmless and sure in its operation, it is incomparable as a dressing, and is especially valued for the soft lustre and richness of tone it imparts. It contains neither oil or dye, and will not soil or color white cambric; yet it last long on the hair, and keeps it fresh and vigorous. For roofs, already painted, always on hand. and thus save paying for the second handli Very cheap. MILLIONS OF Tin Cans and Glass Fruit Jars, pints to half gallons always ready for the trade.

WE WON'T BE UNDERSOLD the simple reason that we get our goods direct from the manufacturers. me a call before purcbas ing- For sale by all dealers. 29-3dw ciples of the Greenback movement, any event, he is an unsafe man in whom to confide so high a trust as that of Congress, because it is a well established principle, that -when a man is nearly everything to all men for self aggrandizement, and -wears a mask to disguise his true inwardness, he becomes the creature of suspicion, and is unworthy the support of honest mes of -whatever party. We feel assured that a large number of the honest Greenback and Democratic voters of this Congressional district are honest in their convictions, and we are equally certain that this class of voters who value principle and integrity as a virtue, will not vote for JAMES MOSGROVE for Congress. $5OO Reward! We will pay the above reward for any case of Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation or Costiveness we cannot cure with West Vegetable Liver Pills, when the directions are strictly complied with.

They are purely Vegetable, and neverjail to give satisfaction. Sugar coated. Large boxes, containing 30 Pills, 25 cents. For sale by all Druggists. Beware of counterfeits and immitations.

The genuine manufactured only by John C. West "The Pill Makers," 181 183 W. Madison St Free trial package sent by mail prepaid on receipt of a 3 cent samp. Health is Wealth Dr. E.

C- West's Nerve and Brain Treatment: a specific tor Hysteria, Dizziness; Convulsions, Nervous Headache, Mental Depression, Loss of Memory, Spermator- rhffia, Impotency, Involuntary Emissions, Premature Old Age, caused by over-exertion, self-abuse, or over-indulgence, which leads to misery, decay and death. One box will cure recent cases. Each box contains one month's treatment. One dollar a box, or six boxes for five dollars; sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price. We guarantee six boxes to cure any case.

With each order received by us for six boxes, accompanied with five dollars, we will the purchaser our written guarantee to return the money if the treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees issued only when the treatment is ordered direct from us Address John C. West Sole 183 W. Madison Chicago, 111. Bold by George E.

Lewis Indiana, Pa. In Blairsville by Milt. C. TJULE ON HEIRS. The Commonwealth of PennsylvaniatoMargaret Hawkins, formerly widow of John Kinter, Elizabeth Clawson, wife of R.

R. Clawson. Mary, wife of Win. Kinsr, John F. Kinter, Ella, wife of James Crowfoot, P.

W. Kinter and Sarah B. wife of Richard Wilson. All heirs of John Kinter, late of Grant township, deceased. You and each of you are hereby commanded to be and appear in your proper persons, before the Judges of the Orphans' Court, at an Orphans' Court to be holden at Indiana in and for said county, on the 2d Monday of September next, then and there to accept or refuse the real estate of the said John Kinter, dec'd.

at tlie valuation put upon it by an inquest duly awarded, to-wit: 62 acres and 28 perches valued at S12 per acre amounting to or show cause why the same should not be sold according to law. Witoess the Honorble John P. Blair. President of our said court at Indiana, the 14th day of June, A. D.

1SSO. ANS i ff I). R. Clerk. 29-tf 1 NNUAL STATEMENT.

-OF THE- RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES INDIANA SCHOOL DISTRICT, For the year ending the first Monday of June.lSSO, HA.MZLTO1SL WILSON'S! NEW STORE MAY BE RECEIPTS Bai. in hands of Treasurer last settlement From State Collector, in full of Duplicate 1878 part of Duplicate rn-q First'Nat'ibnal Harry White, for tuition Total EXPENDITURES 487 4 14,93858 wages. insurance of building, 2Jf jjf SS 110 00 25 00 of debt and interest paid 03722 other expenses Total expenditures In Collector's hands RESOURCES. 50 20308 Dupllcate a of General tax, DupHcate of 1879, Bank'tax'not'a'tpresentavaiiaDle, 3,121 03 SILK HANDKERCHIEFS, WHITE AND COLORED SHIRTS, LINEN AND PAPER COLLARS, NECK-TIES of every new style, UNDERWEAR, SUSPENDERS, DRIVING GLOVES, -NOTIONS AND STATIONERY SHEET MUSIC, MUSIC BOOKS, SMALL MUSICAL INSTEUMENTS, MUSIC ROLLS, MUSIC BINDERS, OKGKAJSTS Total Attest QEO. Bow, See'y.

President. I cannot mistake the place. opposite Indiana Bouse, Indiana, Pa. WisseU's Building, M-tf.