The Indiana Progress from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THE INDIANA PROGRESS, STATISTICAL. Population of Indiana county 10,438 Population ofEastand West Indiana 3,000 Weekly circulation of tUe 2,500 OUR REAVERS Ota flnil an file tlir office of Z. FOl-LK'H SO.V d- Ptitoburg, whom can be maitf THE INDIANA PROGRESS: OMo anrl Went Virginia. W-nrf to firm list of liapm nnd ctli- THURSDAY MORNING, XOVB 22, 1883. CLUB RATES FOR 1881 SubvrllMTK I he I'KOOKESS can have the I'lumuKss and tlu'ir choice of the- following pupen- and forlSSI, at rates quoted, to wit: PKOGKKS.S and American Farmer .51 arid Weekly 2 PltWiKKXS and New York Weekly unf nd Harper's Weekly and Young People 70 and Harper's Magazine 4 SO I'KOUUESS and Harprr'K Bazar 4VO and IH-moreKt'K Monthly Magazine OFE LOCAL GOSSIP, The Incidents and Accidents Harvested During the Current Week.

A. B.VIKS, of IiKliaun is happy. HVu tfirl. GAME is plentiful in the Indiana marUot. NEXT year will be leap year and Presidential year.

TJKAD our dubbins announcement with the Chioapi Week ly News. Mn. J3. A. HKKKI.KI IN'JEK, formerly of Kaltslmrjr, 1ms to Blairs- villc.

TNCLI: SAM distributes a year in Indiana in payment of pensions. JiKi.i, KKU.Y, ibe young woman shot by Joe Sarver, is likely to recover from her injuries. SOME of our citizens feasted on bear meat last week, at 2-5 cents per pound. Deer meal is cheaper. MAKI: hoi-if wore attractive, and your boys and Kirls will be more apt to spend their evenings at home.

A i-INK monument to the memory of.Je.we M. Harler is about being erected over bis grave at Cberrytrec. KniToit the AHoonu Call, lias been arrested and held to bail for publishing lottery advertisements. Maltese kitten, with gilt collar and bell; the finder will please return to W. K.

Ijoughry and be rewarded. ISN'T it about time for the "old original" Shakesjiear Club, of Indiana, to open its interesting winter meetings? What say the members? WJU.IAM Wiwox, of Johnstown, is K4 vears of age, and is still able to work al his trade as a moulder and to get drunk and beat his wife. Mil. JOSEPH MOOEHKAD of Burrell township, will probably be a candidate for County Treasurer at the next Republican Primary Klection. Yof can now afford to take a Chicago paper.

announcement in another column of clubbing arrangements with the PKOOBESK. W. H. MECULING, and Dr. J.

L. Crawford, of Greensburg, were bobbing in and about Indiana, Saturday last. Is it natural gas or coal hinds? T. ('. CJHSSMAN, au Indiana county man, is in the Brookville jail on a charge of breaking a large light of glass, in the Marlin block, at that place.

The damage is about $50. MRS. SOLOMON HACXHCRST, who has been ailing and confined to her bed for some months past, died Tuesday morning Ias(. Funeral will take place Thursday, at 2 o'clock, v. M.

CHARTERS were issued at Harris- liui'K, last week for the Indiana Gas Company, capital and West Indiana Gas Company, capital Now let the companies get to work. THE P. H. Kaufman CO'K iron works at Apollo, Armstrong county, have been consolidated with the Yalta Galvanizing Works, of Pittsburg. The capiUil slock of the company is Tin: foundation for (he new government building at Pittsburg has been completed.

Already bricks have been used. The contract price for these brisks is 88.50 per thousand. WOIJK on the i.ew Clair Hotel, Pittsburg, will commenced early in (be spring. The new structure will cost about J. P.

Leech, of Indiana, is the superintending architect. THK alleged confession of which we said to have cost an enterprising! journal in Indiana the munificent sum of £15. It liave been dear under the circumstances, a( 1-5 cenl-s. Jos. M.

THOMPSON, who sustained severe injuries, whilst getting on the branch train at Ulacklick, on the evening of the election is able to be around again, receiving friendly congratulations. WE would not a local item from John W. Black's East End Bulletin for une million Bland dollars. His bland treatment of the Pittsburg journalistic culprits is the very elegance of biting sarcasm boiled down. THK large ami valuable barn of M'Keag at the Cherrytree, was entirely destroyed by fire on the 12th with a quantity of hay, grain, implements and one cow.

The loss will amount to over $1,500. SERVICK, as usual, in Christ Episcopal Church, Indiana, Thursday evening, this week, at 7 o'clock. Service and Holy Communion Sunday next, November at 10:30, morning. Evening service at 7 o'clock. Rev.

Fisse, Rector. REPORT of Poplar Spring school Xo. 5, Pine township, for the first month ending NoveniW 13. Number of male pupils enrolled 16, number of female pupils 21, total 40; percent of attendance males, 97, females 98, total 98. Wesley Asking, teacher.

THERE will be services in the German Lutheran church, Sunday next at 10:30 A. German, and 2.30 p. X. in EnglUh. Rev.

E. Cronnenwett, pastor. Subject: Four Hundredth Anniversary of Luther's birth. AH are cordially invited. THE members of the Irwimj Literary Society of Blairsvllle, have secured the services of Miss M.

R. Jenks, pi anist, and Miss Jean Wallace, vocalist, to -give an entertainment for the benefit of tnevr library, In the public schoo hall, Friday evening Nov. 23d. JAS. G.

AIA.IBON, Indiana county's first patricide, killed bis father at dusk on the evening of June be was convicted of murder ip the first degree on March 22, 1883; the motion fora new trial deaied and ttiepifatmer sentenced ta be hanged on May 30,1881, and be was executed la the Indiana jail on Friday, Febnuwy 13, 1882. ED. H. WILSON, arrived home from Bismark, Saturday evening last, looking well, and seeming to liave enjoyed the "salubrious" climate in that region of country. IT is stated that drilling in the test oil well at Blairaville is to be commenced at once, and continued until a depth of 2,500 feet Is reached, when the stockholders expect their hopes for gas or oil will be realized.

JUDGE CLARK will remain at home until the first of January, the Supreme Court having adjourned until that time. His presence with his host of warm friends in Indiana is of the most cheering character, for they all heartily appreciate his genial cordiality. THE Ladies' Parish Aid Society, of Christ Episcopal church, Indiana, met at the residence of Mrs. Lichteberger, South Sixth street, Tuesday evening, last week. All the regular and some new attendants were present to encourage and aid the commendable mission.

LET us get the right word: Parricide is the murder of an ancestor; patricide is the murder of the father; matricide is the murder of a mother. Sarver is therefore a patricide because he murdered his father. Fratricide is the murder of a brother or sister. Get the right word, please. PROMPTED by an item which we recently found in the Indiana Democrat, we named S.

McDonald, of Brush- valley as having been connected in the recent "tar case." "We are pleased to state that there was no ground what ever for coupling the name of Mr. McDonald with the affair, and we cheerfully make (his statement in justice to the gentleman named. THK trial of young Xutt at Uniontown will come up during the first week of next month. Major A. M.

Urown, of Pittsburg, will assist the de- fence. The counsel for the Commonwealth are now witnesses to testify as to defendant's mental condition. Some of the teachers of the public schools, under whom he was a have been summoned to appear. THK Kast End Bulletin very jjroper- remarks: The lesson of the horrible jatricide in Indiana county is this: amily quarrels may begin -with trifles and end in bloodshed. TheSarverease is an extreme one, but none the less does it serve to show that civil war is the worst of all strife, and that family juarrels are things to be shunned and avoided by right thinking men and women.

REPORT of Hanging Rock school, Washington township, formonth end- ng November 11,1883: Per cent of attendance, males, 93; females, 92. Pupils missing no days since entering: Joseph, John, Annie and Jennie Cummins, Ed Johnston, Jennie Cochran, Adda Carnahan, Harrison, Celia and Louie Brandon. Nettie McCreight, James and Mable Fleming, missed one day each. REV. W.

W. WILSO.V, rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church, Kittanning, held service for Rev. Fisse, in Christ Episcopal church Indiana, Thursday evening last. The attendance was moderately good owing to the very inclement weather on that evening.

The jubjectof theeveningsdiseourse, and confirmation," was presented 'n a plain, convincing style, clear to the understanding of all. A MISSING heir to 5200,000 has turned up at Penn Station, Westmoreland county, his name is Carl Langenberg, and he is a native of Dusseldorf, Prus- jia. His brother, Gustave recently spent three months in this country ooking for him but was unable to find lim. He has learned of the fortune which he has fallen heir to and has sent to his brother for $200 to pay his debts, after which he will go to Germany. THE Johnstown Tribune says: The State Department at Harrisburg has ssued a charter to the Chest Creek Railroad Company.

It starts from near Kaylor's Station, on the Ebensburg Branch railroad, in Cambria county, and runs thence via Westover and Newberry to the mouth of Chest ireek, Clearfield county, a distance of thirty-five miles. The capital stock is John Patton ofCurwensville, Clearfield county, is president. THE official list of pensions, as published in all the Indiana papers, was composed by Frank Keslar, of the Democrat office, and all will agree with us in pronouncing it a neat and firstrclass job of work, especially when it is considered that he has not been years at the business. Frank will make a first-class workman, and we congratulate the young gentleman on iiis practical efficiency. THE Indiana correspondent of the Pittsburg Dispatch, who sent a telegram to that paper under date of Nov.

13, in which he says in speaking of Sarver: "He was very jubilant and declared defiantly that he would never je hung, because he was a Democrat and so was Gov. Pattison," is lacking good common sense, and that journal ought to "jerk" him by the ear in special reminder that as a sensation writer he is a dead failure. DK. JAMES CAI.DEB, lecturer of the Pennsylvania State Grange, will deliver an address in Grove Chapel, Rayne township, at 7 o'clock, p. on the 2sth inst.

Dr. Calder is one of the most pleasant and gifted speakers in the State, and anyone interested in bearing Grange topics and agricultural affairs discussed in an intelligent way and in a practical manner, should attend this meeting, and to all such a cordial invitation to be present is extended. IN Westmoreland county the trial of McCauley, who shot and killed his father near Salina is set for Monday of this week, and the trial of John T. Moss, who shot and killed a man named McGugan will follow. Hoes was a prominent distiller At Port Royal and is largely known throughout the country.

Much interest is manifested in both of the above cases. Judge Blair, of Indiana, will be in Greensbnrg two weeks for the purpose of tiying cases in which Judge Hunter has certified disqualification. WE were pleased to greet ouresteem- ed friend, Geo. T. Swank, editor and proprietor of the Johnstown Tribune, and his brother, James M.

Swank, Secretary of the American Iron and Steel Association, Philadelphia, in a brief call at the PROGRESS office, Tuesday afternoon last. The former gentleman has one of the neatest and best edited daily Republican journals, outside the cities, in Western Pennsylvania, and the latter can tell you more about iron and steel than any other man in the United States. THE Kittanning Republsean says: Mrs. Hugh Williamson, of Boggs township, Armstrong county, cut her throat wilb a razor from ear to ear in a cave near her house on Friday, November 9. Her husband had occasion to go into the cave shortly after she committed the rash act, for sacks, in which to put grain he was about to thresh, and discovered her lifeless body.

When she left home told her daughter she was going to pay a visit to Mrs. William Swartz, and from there she would go to call on another neighbor named Oliver, at which bwt place she would stop over night Hhe bad dressed herself carefully before leaving her home. No cause can be be assigned for her conduct. W. A.

SHEBMAN, a former resi- dentof Kittanning, says the FreePress, has just been elected County Judge of Ouray county, Colorado, where he is now residing. About three years ago Mr. Sherman went to Ouray to superintend a silver mine for a company composed largely of Kittanning capitalists, and during his leisure time it seems gave his attention to the study of law. From the books to the bench in three years is climbing the ladder with pretty rapid strides, and in this instance evemplifles the truth of Horace Greely's West, young man, go West." THE Kittanning Caloric Company may be called the pioneers in the use of natural gas. Heretofore its use was confined to stores and boilers, says the Free Press, but under the Caloric Company's management gas has been introduced into stoves for all purposes, boilers, grates, heaters, bake ovens and puddling furnaces, and last week Mr.

George B. Daugherty burnt a kiln of brick with it, and pronounces it a great success. Messrs. Henry Smith are experimenting in the matter of compressing gas, so as to make its transportation not only possible but practicable. We hope their efforts may meet with success.

A HUGE black because it weighed about four hundred shot, in Washington township, Friday last, by Lowry Johnston and William Adams. The hide and carcass were brought to town Saturday last by the lucky hunters, and hundreds of our citizens feasted their eyes on the rare sight. Joe Clements, of the Indiana House, purchased the hide, paying therefor the sum of twenty dollars. It is stated that he will have it stuffed and set up in his billiard room as a rare curiosity. A small portion of the carcass was sold at the rate of twenty-five cents per pound, to gratify the taste of a few Indiana epicures.

A TELEGBA3I received from Lincoln, Nebraska, states that John Brubaker, who shot and instantly killed James Coketon, Westmoreland county, has been captured. The murder was committed about four years ago. Brubaker and Wolf fell out about the ownership of some whisky, whereupon they got into a fight, in -which Brubaker was worsted. He procured a revolver, and followed Wolf, shot him through the body. Brubaker fled the country, and after a fruitless effort to capture him the matter was dropped.

A tew days ago Brubaker was recognized by a gentleman who went from Coketon to a locality near Lincoln. Word was sent to the relatives of the murdered man and arrangements were effected for the capture of Brubaker, and officers are now on their way to Westmoreland county with the prisoner in their custody. A BOMOB was current last week that Dr. William Blakeney, of Atwood, a village in Armstrong county, a suort distance from the line of Washington township, this county, shot and instantly killed a man named Shawl, who lives between Atwood and Rural Village. The reason given for the shooting was an alleged undue intimacy between Shawl and Blakeney's wife.

A later story is to the effect that Shawl was only wounded, perhaps mortally, and was under the treatment of Dr. Mateer, of Elderton. A still later story was also to the effect that the said Shawl had been arrested while in the act of running away with Mrs. Blakeney, and that she had been sent adrift, and that there had been no shooting in the case. The latest supposition is that the sensation was batched here in Indiana in the interest of journalistic enterprise.

THE Hon. Joseph H. Kuhns, a prominent lawyer of Greensburg, West moreland county, died at his residence in that place, on Friday evening, November 16, in tBe 83d year of his age. His remains were interred in the German Cemetery, at Greensburg, on Sunday afternoon last, from Christ Episcopal Church, Bishop Whitehead officiating in the funernal services. At the time of his death be was the oldest ranking member of the Westmoreland bar, but he retired from actual practice about six years ago.

In the year 1850 he became the nominee of the Whig party for Congress, the district then being composed of the counties of Westmoreland, Indiana, Somerset and Fulton. He was elected and served one term in the National House of Representatives. He was tendered the nomination second time, but declined preferring to resume his practice of the law. THE origin of thanksgiving day.and its perpetuation, is thus stated: Dr. Franklin relates that in a time of great despondency among the first sellers of New England, it was proposed in one of their public assemblies to proclaim a day of fasting.

An old farmer arose, spoke of their provoking heaven with their complaints, reviewed their mer- jies, showed that they had much to be thankful for, and moved that instead of appointing a. day of fasting, they appoint a day of "thanksgiving," and the old farmer's motion prevailed, and that originated our now generally observed Thanksgiving day. For many years the day was only observed in New England States, the Governor of each State issuing his proclamation. Then one by one many of the middle and western States adopted the day, until in 1862 President Abraham Lincoln proclaimed the first national thanksgiving to be held on the last Thursday in the month of November. JTJMBO writes us from Bmicksburg under date of November 19: This town has caught the spirit of improvement.

There have been quite a number of new bouses of the better class put up this summer. Businessig lively. Mes- srs. K. W.

Elkin, F. M. Fleck, J. E. Elkin, and J.

G. Robinson are all busy in the dry goods and grocery business. Mr. J. K.

Lowe furnishes the people with machinery, stoves, while A. R. Glenn supplies his customers with furniture and aims to please all; and last but not least, Mr. J. F.

Stiteler is having the new Roller Process put in his mill and will be ready to go into operation next Monday when he can accommodate all with A No. 1 flour. The rolls are of the latest and best style, Round's Patent Sectional rolls manufactured by Jobn T. Noyes of Buffalo, N. Y.

The work is superintended by Mr. Edward Wentworth. Ed understands his business, and is ably assisted by a half dozen good workmen. Mr. J.

U. GUlespie was here last week, and after examining Mr. gtiteler's mill placed an order with J. T. Noyes Co.

for a 150 barrel set of rolls to be put in his mill at Clayville, Jefferson county next spring. StWDAY, November 11, 1883, witnessed a notable celebration not only in the United States, but in all parts of the world. A wonderful man, considering the times in which be lived, Martin Luther, was successful in founding a faith that has transmitted his name to posterity in a connection that basal ways been noted for keeping memory green. The man who turns religious thoughts into a new channel will always -be remembered long after and potentates contemporaneous with him are forgotten. It has proved so with Martin Luther.

The monk who disapproved the teachings of his elders, and threw aside cowl and rosary to preach a new creed, is spoken of now by millions could not tell the name of the Emperor ruling Germany when Luther was born if their lives depend- on it The general celebration of the four hundredth anniversary of his birth will be an event long to be remembered, and we trust, with pleasure by all creeds and nationalities. Here in Indiana the event was observed with due solemnity and services appropriate. In the -Lutheran church, Sixth street, Rev. A. C.

Ehrenfeld, pastor, special services marked the occasion, and generally a lively interest was manifested by all Christian people. THE story of the stealing of a colt, the property of Job a McClaran, of Brushvalley, by John Stewart, and how McClaran got a trace of the animal by a gray horse minus a tooth.and how he also cornered Stewart at a blacksmith shop in Burrell township and riddled him with bullets from a. revolver, and how subsequently the dead body of Stewart was found in the woods and the dead colt beside him, has been told at length. The sequel now comes in a letter from Frank E. Colvin, dated Schellsburg, Somerset county, Pa.

November 16,1883, addressed to James B. Sansom, of the Democrat, in which the story of the recovery of the colt and the arrest and escape of Stewart is told as follows: "My brother and I arrived at home with the gray horse on Monday afternoon. On Wednesday afternoon James Bowser came here with the news that Stewart was in our neighborhood, and that he still had tbe pony in his possession. My two brothers and myself accompanied Bowser, and a little after dark we made a dash upon our man Stewart, who had been working for a widow lady, Mrs. Stofer, about two miles and a half from our town.

We succeded in arresting him and getting possession of the pon3 saddle and bridle, but on our way to Woman's Choice, whither we intended to take Stewart to have him committed, he broke away and escaped into the woods. We have not seen or heard of him since. From what we can learn Stewart has been in our immediate neighborhood for over two weeks, while we were looking for him elsewhere. XESto writes from Blairsville: Eev. Brown of Latrobe, and Rev.

McKeever, pastor of the R. C. church at this place, are engaged in a contest for a gold chalice. The chalice has been on exhibition in Wehrle's window for some time and is greatly admired for its beauty. It is a real work of art We are happy to be able to state that Mrs.

Hill has almost entirely recovered from her recent serious illness The Silver Maple hotel changes hands on the 25th. Wm. Stitt, will be the new landlord. He intends to remodel the building by putting a third story and mansard roof, and will also refurnish it throughout Jack O'Neill, a young man living in Bairdstown, was killed at Loyalhanna on last Wednesday. He was standing between the railroad tracks endeavoring to stop a passenger train when a freight came along and struck him, throwing him under the passenger, and killing 'him instantly.

His remains were brought here on Thursday and were buried on Saturday Dr. Villers gave his entertainment here last Friday evening. The doctor is a most wonderful mimic, and is beyond question the funniest man that ever appeared before our people. Everything he said or did was chaste and refined. There is a unanimous demand that he visit us again.

The persons who had him in charge here have made a partial engagement with him for a date in January We have a rich and rare treat in store for us on next Friday evening, when the Misses Wallace and Jenks give a vocal and instrumental concert in the school hall. Special trains will be run from Indiana and Saltsburg. Concert. Miss Mary B. Jenks, pianist, and Miss Jean Wallace, vocalist, will give an entertainment in Public School Hall, Blairsville, on Friday evening, November 23.

Proceeds for the library of the Irving Literary Society of the Blairsville Ladies' Seminary. This is Miss Jenks' first public appearance since her last return from Germany. If desired, arrangements will be made for special trains from Saltsburg and Indiana and intermediate points. Admission, 50 cents, including reserved seats. Adjourned Sale.

Jacob S. Stuchell, Executor of Aggie D. McClnsky, deceased, will offer at public sale, at the court house, November 30, immediately after the Sheriff's Sales, a House and Lot situate in West Indiana. Property in good condition. A good opportunity for aparty wishing to purchase a home.

half on confirmation of sale, balance in one vear. with interest to be secured by bond and mortgage, no22-2t Notice to Tax Payers. I will be at the arbitration room, on Friday, November 30, and Saturday, December 1, to receive the school and poor tax of White township. After that date 8 per cent will be added. JAMES TRIMBLE, Treasurer.

Heating Stoves and Cook New patterns and largest assortment in the county; for churches, stores, offices, halls and dwelling houses. Another car load of Conkling wagons just received; assorted sizes Castings ind machinery in stock and made to order. I. McFABLAND. Indiana, TJndertaldng.

R. A. Paul, of Saltsburg, has just received a new hearse, and keeps in stock a supply of caskets, and other goods suitable for undertaking. He is prepared to meet promptly the demands of the business. octl8-6m AND Will pay the highest market price in cash for all kinds of marketable poultry, game, and veal calves.

Bought in all seasons. Star meat market, next door to Indiana House. ACKEBSON BROS. nov8-tf THE very latest shades Millinery will be found at Miss Roberts' store. Lottery.

It is said that the God Jupiter once made a lottery in heaven and allowed both mortals and gods to hold tickets. The grand prize was wisdom, and Minerva held the winning card. This caused trouble among the mortals, and Jupiter, to appease them, offered folly as a second prize, which they all drew and were highly pleased with it. Ever since that time folly has been held in high estimation by mortals. If they wish to be noted for wisdom they should buy Peruna of the nearest druggist, and use it for the various ailments which are known to humanity.

Thousands are learning wisdom in this regard, and are loud in their praise of these wonderful discoveries of Dr. 8.B. Hartmao. Buy a bottle and win the prize once carried off by the famous goddess of wisdom. If you are passonateand irritable yon must get a good grip on yourself or you will pretty soon run away with yourself and break something.

DON'T let anyone convince you that those pains around your heart are not heart disease, they are, do not delay but procure Dr. Graves Heart Regulator. 30 years have proved its value. An exchange says that VanderbUt grows gross. His father used to grow cabbages.

MB. PHELPS: Your Rheumatic Elixir is goiDg to big thing here. Am satisfied time is not far distant Please send roe another gross. -Very respectfully, GBOBOB.FBESKEJUU Apothecary, Haverford Phila, Indiana, Pa. Fair and Festival The Ladies' Parish Aid society of Christ Episcopal Church, Indiana, will hold a Fair and Festival In Armory Hall, on the evenings of Thursday and Friday, December 13 and 14 A cordial invitation is extended to all.

Proceeds for the repair benefit of Christ church. Those contemplating the purchase of Christmas or New Year's presents should await this fair and festival, where, we think, they will be able to find articles suitable to their taste for the occasion. FALL ASD WISTBK. MILLINERY. MBS.

D. B. BABE, At her rooms of Philadelphia street, will have in stock this week, hi addition to her Fall Stock, a full assortment of Winter Goods, including HATS, BONNETS, RIBBONS, TIPS, FEATHERS, in every variety of style, and of the latest designs and fashions, all new and good. A full stock of Ladies' and Childrens' KNIT UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY and NOTIONS. Rooms one door east of Banks' office.

novl-4t Mrs. D. R. HABE. For Fine Dental Work.

You will serve yourself well by calling at the rooms of J. H. Laney, Truby building, opposite Indiana House, who has the appliances for making the most thorough work in the business. Give him a call and you will be convinced. 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, a nov22-tf -READ the new ad. of the One-Price Store. nov22-2t -BEST line of Library Lamps in the county. Go and see them at BKILHABT ST.

CLAIR'S. BOOTS and Shoes, quality and prices to suit all, at Rochester Laugblin's. Go and see the fine assortment of Tea and Dinner Sets and full assortment of Chamber Sets at BBILHABT ST. CLAIB'S. James Armstrong Repairs All kinds of Sewing Machines.

Those who have machines out of repair would do well to bring them to him, as he does his work right. Third street, West Indiana, Pa. nov22-4t Shales Horse Blankets opened at One-Price Store. nov22-2t CABPETS and Oil Rochester Laughlin. novlo-4t THE sale of Moss-Rose Flour has doubled during the last month at the One-Price Store.

nov22-2t NEW canned goods, new crop Raisins, Mince Meat, Cranberries, Shaker Corn and everything in the grocery line at ST. CLAIB'S. nolo-2t LADIES and Misses Coats, Jackets, Dolmans and Ulsterettes in beautiful garments, and bought during the last two weeks' slaughtered prices, at the One-Price Store. nov22-2t CLOTHING. Hats and Caps.

You will get the latest styles, a good fit and the value of your money by buying at Rochester Laugblin's. THE Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Fancy Goods, Ladies' Hats, Ladies' Jersey fitting coats and circulars at the store of Rochester Laughlin cannot be equaled in the county. The ladies say so, and they know. READ the ad. and learn what you can find Clothing at the One-Price Store.

nov22-2t GBOCEBIES, Rochester Laughlin give greatest values. FULL line of Champion Boots, the cheapest Boot in town, at BBILHART ST. CLAIB'S. FOB bargains go to Rochester Laughlin. novlo-4t Jamei Arnutrong, Optician.

Glasses ground and fitted to suit the eye. Also, repairs all kinds of sewing machines. All work warranted. Residence, Third street, West Indiana, Pa. aug30-tf MEN and Boys, New Hats, New Caps for you all at the One-Price Store.

nov22-2t Railroad If you are going West you can save time and money by calling on JOHN McGAUOHEY, Special Passenger Agent, marS-tf Indiana, Pa. MME. DEMOBEST'S "Port Folio" of Fashions, and "What to Wear" for fall, just received. Each 15 cents. E.

C. ROBERTS. The secret of living is to say everything that can be said on the subject. Indiana Market. Corrected Every Wednesday Horning.

8 17 Ib. 15 1 8 Butter Chickens Turkeys or Dried apples Dried peaches Tallow Flour Wheat Rye Oats Buckwheat Potatoes Hay "per cwt. 3 00 bush. I 05 55 so 50 50 60 ton 8 00 NE AD VERTISEMENTS. Electi The annual meeting of the Indiana County Agricultural Society, for tlie purpose of electing; officers and transacting other business, will take place at the Court House, Tuesday, December 4,1883.

Polls will be open at 1 P. and close at 5 F. K. W. C.

GORDON, President. S. M. JACK, Secretary. (Extract from tbe mlnulesoUhe Society) Resolved, That when notice is given for annual elections, members shall be instructed to bring with them their annual membership tickets.

No ballot will be received unless ac- companred by the annual membersbiptlcket for the current year (1983). Life members, whose names are found on the Treasurer's list, excepted. Thenamesofall persons voted for shall be written or printed on one ticket. Executor's Notice. Whereas.

Letters Testamentary on tbe estate of James Downey, late of Bufflng- ton township, Indiana connty, deceased, have been granted to the notice is hereby given to all persons indebt- ett to said estate to make immediate payment, and those having claims against said estate will present them properly attested nov22-6t JAMES LYBICK, Nolo, Indiana connty, Administrator. Auditor's Notice. The undersigned auditor, appointed by the Orphans' Court of Indiana "aunty, to distribute the funds In the bands of W. R. Black and H.

Black, Bxecators of tbe estate of Porter Black, deceased, as appears by their account, will attend to tbe duties ot his appointment, at his office, In the borough of Indiana, on Wednesday, the 12th day oi BeceiberV 1883, at 10 o'clock. A. K. ol eald day at which time and place all parties Interested are requested to preaent their claims to the undersigned, or be forever debarred from coming In open said (bad. J.

M. LEECH, nov22 Auditor. ESTABLISHED MAY IS, 18M. JOHN HENKEL, Grain Seeis, ApnatDnl Inplerats, Pomps, Hardware, Fertilizers, etc. Landreth's Celebrated Garden Seeds, Clover, Timothy, Blue Grass Flax and Lawn Grass Seeds, Canarten and Hemp, Rape and Mixed Bird Seeds.

Empire Mowera, Reapers and Binders, Columbian Grain Drill, Tiffin Self- dump Sulky and Hall'i Revolving Bay Bakes, CoquHlard Spring and Farm Wagons, and Cedar Churns, Pumps, Oliver Chilled Plo Bepaln; Hall's Cultlvaton, shovel HSand 147 Liberty Opposite FUlh NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. OR COMPOUND EXTRACT OF ASPARAGUS, Has been pronounced by leading- physicians a sure cure for diseases of the Bladder, Kitoeys, Urinary Organs. PAIN IN THE BACK AND Bright's Disease of the Kidneys, fails, debility and loss of flesh, nervousness, difficulty of breathing, flushing of the body, dryness of the skin, Indigestion, flatulency.sieKnessat thestomacb, wfth dyspeptic disorder; PAIN IN THE BACK, weakness and weariness of the loins, fullness under the eyes, swelling of the feet and ankles, paleness and loss of muscular strength. The urine is pale and contains more or less sediment. FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

Price SI, or bottles for Sent to any address In the United fiee of expense, on receipt of cosh, or Postoffice Order. Dr. PBuDiler Family MoflicniB Co. SECOND Street, Philadelphia, ang9 ''I. PROSPECTUSES.

CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS AND THE For a Tear, Postage IncImM The CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS Is rccog- nizea as a paper ansnrpaesea in ail Ilic requirements of American Journalism. It stands conspicuous airtons tbe metropolitan journals of tbe country as a complete News-paper. In the matter of telegraphic service, having the advantage of connection with the CHICAGO DAILY NEWS, it has at its cummand all the dispatches of the Western Associated Press, besides a very extensive Bcrvicc of Special Telegrams from all important points. As a News-paper it has no superior. It is INDEPENDENT in pol- itirs, Dresentins all political news free from partisan bias or coloring, and absolutely without fear or favor as to parties.

It is. in the fullest sense, a. FAMILY PAPER. Each issue contains several COMPLETED STO- BIES, a SERIAL STOEY of interest, and a rich variety of condensed notes on Fashions, Art, Industries, Literature, Science, etc. Its Market Quotations are complete and to be relied npon.

It is nn- anrpasscd as an enterprising, pure, and trustworthy GENERAL FAMILY NEWSPAPER. We republic here from the colnmns of the WEEKLY NEWS a few of the voluntary commendations it has received: WHAT OLD SUBSCRIBERS SAY About the Weekly News" when they renew their subscriptions. William cannons.Pontlae, Oakland Conr.tjr, says: "I think it is the best papar in L. A. Sullivan.

(ays: "It better than many of the £3 papers." James P. Maloae. St. Churles street. Sew (Weans.

sars: "In comparing your sapar witli others 1 receive, I mutt say yours, tbe WKEKI.V Is good, better, best I would sooner a meal tnan number of the NEWS. Jt is thr newspaper of tUe oay. Is true to Us name." Alfred Foster. Henry Conntr. says: -It Is one of tho elranot papers published." W.

W. Rhodes. Adrian. says: done want to miss a number. Is the best pmper for news bftye ever seen." Peter Lansing, Saunders County, says: "1 like THE WEEKLY NEWS.

It is lull of readable and valuable news, and, tbouch am In receipt of mne weekly I am constrained to adopt THE WEEKLY No. JO. because of Its non-partisan attitude in politics, giving the nnnarbled truth con- cernlnethe actions of ail political parties." U. £. Davenport, Palmyra, "It is the cheapest and best paper I ever read." Mrs.

L. Scbonan, Hannibal. Mo- says: "I like your paper very much. I Bet six other papen. but do not like them as well as THE WEEKLY NEWS." B.

Law. Mansfleld. aays: I am nlshly pleased th tho NEWS, for 1 get politics presented in it in suc'j a way that I net both side of a question fairiyset forth, which is utterly impossible to get In a strictly party Journal of eitber side." The above extracts are sufficient to show in what esteem the CHICAGO WEEKLY NEWS is held by its old subscribers. Our special Clubbing Terms bring it within the reach of all. Specimen Copies may be Been at this office.

Send subscriptions to this office. American FREE TO ALL OP OUR SUBSCRIBERS. Farmer Jill of our ivtterUan trW pan thttf nOaertftlon aetmHttt to pmfer It date, and one yemr tftU presented tHth one year 1 AMERICAN FARMER. BODY BRUSSELS, FINE TAPESTRIES, INGRAINS, RUGS, 4c. Direct from the factories, newest designs.

Save one profit by buying at A. W. WILSON SON. eep27-3m NOTICE Is hereby given that an application DM been filed In the Coort of Common of Indiana connty for a charter of Incorporation by the Smlcksburg Presbyterian Church, of West Mahonlng township, Indiana county, Ftk, andlf no sufficient reason inown to the contrary, the same wUl be granted on Saturday the 8th day of December next. Attest, -W.

8. novlS Brothonotary. fSOSPEGTVSES. THE SUN. MEW YORK, 1884.

About sixty million copies of the Son have gone out of our establishment during the post twelve months. If you were to paste end to end all the columns of all the Huns printed and sold last year you would get continuous striper interesting Information, common sense wisdom, eoand doctrine, and sane wit lone enough to reach from Printing Hoase square to the top of Mount Copernicus in the moon, then back to Printing House square, and then three-quarters of the way back to the moon But the Son is written for the Inhabitants of the earth; this same strip of intelligence would girdle the globe twenty-seven ortwen- ty-eight times. If every buyer of a copy of the Sun during the past year has spent only an hour over lt and ifhis wife or his grandfather has spent another hour, this newspaper in 1883 has afforded the human race thirteen thousand years of steady reading, night and day. Jt is only by little calculations like these that you can form any idea of the circulation of the most popular of American newspapers, or of its influence on the opinions and actions of American men and women. The Sun is, and will continue to be, a newspaper which tells the truth without fear of consequences, which gets at the facts no matter how much the process costs, which presents the news of all the world without waste of words and in the most readable shape, -which is working with all is heart for the cause of honest government, and which therefore believes that the Republican party must go, and must go in this coming year of our Lord, ISM.

If you know the Sun, you like It already, and you will read it with accustomed dilll- gence and profit during what is sure to be the most interesting year in its history. If you do not yet know theSnn, it Is high time to get into the sunshine. Terms to Mall The several editions of the Sun are sent by mail, post paid, as follows: centsamonthjSGayear; with Sunday edition, 87. pages. This edition furnishes the current news of the world, special articles of exceptional interest to everybody, and literary reviews of new books of the highest merit.

SI a year, a year. Eight pages of the best matter of the dally issues: an Agricultural Department of unequalled value, special market reports, and literary and domestic intelligence make the Weekly Sun the newspaper fur the farmer's household. To clubs of ten with 910, an extra copy free. Address I. W.

ENGLAND, publisher novMt THE 80s, N. Y. City. 1884. HARPER'S BAZAR, ILLUSTRATED.

Harper's Bazar is at once tbe most brilliant and useful Household Journal In existence. It is tbe acknowledged arbiter of lasnlonln this country. Its fashion plates are the newest and most stylish; and its pattern sheet supplements and economic suggestions alone are worth many times the cost of subscription. Its illustrations of art needlework are from the best sources Its literary and artistic merits are of tbe highest order. Its stories, poems, and essays are by tbe first American and European authors.

Its choice art pictures would fill portfolios, and its humorous cuts are the mostamuslng to be fonad in any Journal In America. A host of brilliant novelties are promised for 1884. HAKPER'S PERIODICALS. Per Yean Harper's Bazar 34 00 Harper's Magazine. 4 00 Harper's Weekly 4 00 Harper's Young People 1 50 Harper's Franklin Square -Library, one year(52Nambers) .1000 free to all subscribers In the United States and Canada.

The Volumes of the Bazar begin with the first Number for January of each year. When no time is mentioned, it will be understood that the subscriber wishes to commence with the Number next alter the receipt of order. The Last Four Annual volumes of Harper's Bazar, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express, free of expense (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per "volume), for 00 per Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid, on re- 00each. Remittances should be made by Postofflce Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Harper Brothers.

Address HARPER 4 BROTHERS, New York. 1884. HARPER'S MAGAZINE. ILLUSTRATED. Harper's Magazine begins its sixty-eighth volume with the December number.

It is the most popularlllustrated periodical In Ameri- caand England, always fully abreast of the times in its treatment of subjects of current social and Industrial interest, and always advancing its standard of literary, artistic, and mechanical excellence. Among the attractions for ISM are: a new serial novel by Wm. Black, Illustrated by Abbey; a new novel by E. P. Roe, Illustrates by Gibson and Dlelman; descriptive Illustrated papers by George H.

Bougbton, Frank D. Millet, C. H. Farnham, and others; important historical and biographical papers; short stories by W. D.

Howells, Charles Reade, Ac. HARPER'S PERIODICALS. Per Yean Harper's Magazine- 00 Harper's Weekly 00 Harper's Bazar. 00 Harper's YonngPeople 1 Harper's Franklin Square Library, one year (52 numbers) 10 00 49-Postage free to all subscribers in the United States or Canada. Tbe volumes of the Magazine begin with the "numbers for June and December in each year.

When no time is specified. It will be understood that the subscriber wishes to begin with the current Number. The last Eight Volumes of Harper's Magazine, in neat cloth binding, will be sent oy mail, postpaid, on receipt of S3 00 per volume. Cloth Cases, for binding, SO cents mail, postpaid. Index to Harper's Magazine, Alphabetical, Analytical, andClassifiedjfor volumes 1 totffl.

Inclusive, from June, 1850, to Jane, M60, one 8 00. Remittances should be made by Postofflce Money order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Harper Brothers. Address HARPER BROTHERS, novlo New York. 1884.

HARPER'S WEEKLY, ILLUSTRATED. Harper's Weekly stands at the head of American Illustrated weekly journals. By Its unpartisan position in politics, Its admirable Illustrations, its carefully chosen stories, sketches, and poems, contributed by the foremost astists and authors of the day, it carries instruction and entertainment to thousands of American homes. It will always be the aim of the publishers to make Harper's Weekly the most popular and attractive family newspaper in the world, and, in the pursuance of this design, to present a constant Improvement in all those features which have gained for it the confidence, sympathy, and support of its large army of readers. HAKPER'S PERIODICALS.

Per Yean Harper's Weekly SI 00 Harper's Magazine Harper's Bazar Harper's Young People 1 Harper's Franklin Square Library, one year (52 Numbers) 10 03 free to all subscribers in the United States or Canada. The volumes of the Weekly begin with tbe first number for January of each year. When no time Is mentioned, It will be understood that the subscriber wishes to commence with the Number next afterthe receipt of order. The last four Annual Volumes of Harper's Weekly, in neat clothblnding.wIU besent by mail, postage paid, or by express, free of expense (provided the freight does not exceed one dollar per volume), for $7 00.per volume. Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mail, postpaid on receipt ofgl 00 each.

Remittances should be made by Postofflce Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. are not to copy this advertisement without the express order of Harper HARPER BROTHERS. novlS New York. 1884. Harper's You People.

An Illustrated pages. Suited to Boys and Girls of from Six to Sixteen years of age. Vol. V. Commences November 6, 1883.

Harper's Young People is the best weekly for children In Christian Advocate. All that tbe artist's skill can accomplish In the way of illustration has been done, and tbe best talent of tbe country has contnbn- ted te its England Journal of EU- ncatlon, Boston. Jn Its special field there Is nothing that can be compared with Evenlngpost. TERMS. HARPER'S YOUNOPEOPLE, I go Per Year, Postage Prepaid, Single Numbers, Five Centt each.

Specimen copy sent on receipt of Three Cts. TbVVolumes of Harper's Young People for 1881, 1882, and 1883, handsomely bound in II- besent by prepaid, on receipt of 00 each. Cloth CueiSreach volume, suitable for binding, will be by mall, postpaid, on receipt of should be made by Poitpfflce UWH. tlseme per novlo i ew York. NOTICE Is hereby given that tbe following accounts of fltad In the ProthonoUury's office and will bepre- to the Court of Common Plea, of Indiana county for confirmation and allowance, on SATURDAY of ber term, being 8tn day of DECEMBER neit, unless cause be inown to the contrary, to wit: em account oJTbomp- rsTcommlttee and Trustee of Samuel by Adanw, Johnston Button.

Tnurtee, under tho hut will and tntament of Samuel! Lewla, tete of BiornetowMhJp, deceased. W. 9. DATJGHEBTY, NSW ADVERTISEMENTS. NSW ADVEBTISXMXNT8.

1883. NOYEMBEB! 1883. Departments Full! Blach Cashmeres, Colored Cashmeres, Black Silks, Colored Silks, Henrietta Cloaks, Single Broche Shawls, Doable Broche Shawls, Single "Woolen Shawls, Double Woolen Shawls, Breakfast Shawls, Black colored Velveteens. Ladies' Dress Flannels, Ladies' Coat Cloths, Ladies' Dolmans, Ladies' Jackets, Ladies' Ulsterettes, Ladies' Stockenette Jackets, Ladies' Paletots, Ladies' Underwear. Ladies' Hosiery, Childrens' and Misses Coats, Fur Trimmings.

BLMEIS, Full assortment of White, Scarlet and Gray all-wool Blankets. for our White all-wool Blankets, large size at $4.75 per pair. We have them in finer qualities. Canton Flarnels in various grades commencing at 7cts. a yard.

Plain, Scarlet and twilled all-wool Flannels. All-wool Shaker Flannels. Men's Bine Flannul Shirts in new styles. Fine White dress Shirts irom up. Linen Collars and Cuffs, Suspenders, Neckwear, White and Scarlet Underwear.

Gents. Hose in medium and fine qualities. Full line of Buck and Kid Gloves, Mittens, Cashmere Gloves, and everything new and desirable in the Glove line. CARPET DEPARTMENT. We are oflering special inducements in this department to reduce the stock before the close of the year.

The beat values for the money. Fall stock ot Matting, Rugs, Looking Glasses, Floor and Table Oil Cloths, Carpet Chain, etc. TRUNKS AND SATCHELS. New additions to our Trunk stock from the low price of fl.OO up to Best assortment in town. GUARANTEED.

Marshall Kline. 1883. 1884. W. R.

L. Co. FALL. WINTER. ELBE You will wonder what we will do with all the goods just stacked up in huge piles from cellar to garret.

We will tell yon, when you see such a great variety of all kinds of goods, and such low prices for good goods, you will readily understand how soon they will be pickj ed up. We give special attention to Ladies' Dress Goods. Can show you all the new novelties from the common 8 to 10 cts. to the finest Silks, Satins, Velveteens, Silk Velvets in all colors, We are also sole agents for the celebrated Bioadhead Dress Goods. The best goods in the world for the money.

YOU ALL KNOW We always keep the best quality and largest scock of Gents Ready Made Clothing. We make special eflorts to get well made and nice fittina Clothes. You have never looked npon a nicer line of these goods than we will show yon. We can also make you a suit to order. We have with one of the finest TAILORS in Philadelphia.

Try suit In connection with Clothing we carry the most extensive line of HATS and CAPS in the whole country. Our fall stock is just arriv- ing. Don't fail to see them. We are giving extra attention to our line of Boots and Shoes. "We have the exclusive sale of several noted makes of HAND-MADE Boots and Ladies fine Shoes.

We are willing to sell these goods on small margins, therefore don't boy a Boot or Shoe until yon see onw. We cannot tell yon of all the goods we keep, but will take nre in showing yon through onr whole house if yon come in. W. E. Lougtor Co.

i wptt-M.