The Indiana Progress from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 5

THE INDIANA PROGRESS WEDNESDAY. MARCH 2 THE HEWS. Tlie candidates, are luinJ inj; at presuit. Tlie crop of women vvljo want more alimony and iet-s husband if a large this year. Tlie blue hirili and robinx have put in appearance, and indications are that we will have an early BolarGriiham, the druggists, have- papered their xtoro room i weak, which adds greatly to the appearance of the room.

Tlunp de.Hirins to i to the i liu-mian IVasant can leave their contributions i H. M. Boll or A. T. Taylor, of this place.

FOUND--A kinali sword scarf piu. The owner can have the by call-, ing at this off! paying for this notice and i property. Losr--A small silver watch i a gold chain attached. A reward will be given to the person retuiuiug the same to the PitouurKs Thc-Uipjier in Lilirary on even ing hy the ladies of St. Bernard's Catholic ohuieh was i 11 success.

They cleared the neat little bant of $205. Indiana Coke Company will add 2o oveua to their works below Graceton, during the coining summer. The oven now 21, and the increase is a good sign of prosperity. A newspaper i be started at Glenn Cnmphbell in the near the name of the Gleun Camphbell Miner. It will be a seven column four paged paper, ami is owned by a company.

In addition to being; leap year, the year 1S02 is a a for tho fact that its holidays' with two exceptions will be celebrated on Monday. We shall have no end of lively Mondays and blue Tuesdays. Altoona is said lobe pretty well sup 1 plied with counterfeit money, the counterfeits being of the denomination of $5 of the legal tender notes. Two Altoona banks, it is said, recently took them in without detecting the fraud. In another column will be found a notice of school to be opened at Dixonville, on April 11, under the charge of Prof.

R. Harbison. Further particulars may be lettrned by dressing Ilev. M. L.

llowland or W. O. Buchanan. One of our merchants in this county received on order that read this way: sir: Pies send me 4 pounds of cofe and some te. My wife hart a boy last night, also 10 pounds of cheese and a rat trap.

He wayed pounds, and a hatchet and nails. The railroad work in the neighborhood of Cherrytree is still progressing. The company have already given the contracts for ties, and all along the grading can beseen huge pilesof them. Next summer the shrill whis le of the locomotive will be heard in that neck o' the woods. One of the largest log jobs that has ever been made since timber became scarce, was completed last week by John S.

Dayis, of Kenwood. The tract contained all the piuo timber in the Mitchell timber lot near the Diamond. The logs are now all in. the creeit waitinghigh water. The Market Reports in the PKOG- BESii for the Indiana markets are correct and reliable.

The changes in the prices of produce are made by Mr. D. of the Farmer's Head- quaiters. The prices of grain, flour and feed are corrected weekly by Wilnon, Eowe Hetrick, of the India! a Flour Mills. The lumbermen are wearing a broad smile since the snow fall, in hopes that they may yet get their logs "to the river.

The huge tract of timber which was formerly owned by the Mc.Oul- lough heirs, is all being cut for ship spars and rafts. It is conceded to be the finest tract of timber that has been cut in our county for yeats. Dixonville Council No 4-io, Jr. O. 0.

A. presented a flag to the school in that place on F-ebruary 22. Addiesses made by Rev. Rowland and Profs. Harbison arid Peelor, and the music was furnished by the Utah band and by a choir selected for the occasion.

The demonstration was a complete success and was well attended. J. A. Mellon, general manager of the Ligouier Valley railroad, will accept our thanks for courtesies. This branch road from Latrobe, to Ligonier, passes through some of the most romantic, as well as historic places in Western Pennsylvania.

It is rapidly becoming one of the most popular excursion routes, as was fully attested last year by the many thousands who visited tit Idlewild. Just as the family of James Learn, of near Coobport, were about to sit down to i on Sunday they were surprised to hear a cry of flie. Mr. S. McCoy', of that place, discovered the roof of Mr.

Learu's residence to be on fire. A few buckets of water extinguished the fHuies, but had it not been for the timely discovery it might have resulted seriously. The fire was supposed to have originated by a spark falling on the roof. Dr. Miller, veterinary surgeon, was nveiheard saying on Monday that it would be just as for life insurance companies to insure livery horses as it would farm hoi sen.

He stated that insurance companies would very rarely insure" livery horses. There has just been oneliverv horse died in this town within the pa-it three years, and this one died from some natural disease. This speaks well for our liverymen; they must certainly take good cure of their horses. About the middle of April Mr.H. K.

Livingston, of Cookport, will leave for Tuscora, Mexico, where he will engage in herding twenty-five hundred cattle from that place to Pleasant Vul- ley, twelve miles from Salt Lake City, Utah. It will take about eleven months to make this trip. Mr. Livingston intends taking six men from this county as herders. Twenty- aix men will join them at the starting place.

These men will all be under tho supervision of Mr. Livingston. The Blairsville Land Improvement Company offers for sale some very desirable lots near the tin plate works. These lots are particularly improved, a i sewer pipes laid along all the sheets, and are choice residence loca 1 turns. An investment in them, either for a home, a house to rent, or a good speculation, cannot be surpassed.

A new plot is being laid out adjoining the A. G. Neville glass works, where some fine bargains will be offered. Kor particulars write the Blairsville Lund Improvement Company, Blairsville, Pu. 4feb4t A few days ago a negro priest celebrated his first in Baltimore in a church under whose roof thirty years ajo met the convention which had for its object the secession of Maryland frjm the federal union.

The priest made the address on the occasion of the ordination, said; "Had a then hinted that three decades later a colored man would stand in the same jlttce and breah the bread of life as a :rie.st of the Catholic church he would jave been bnoteU." The episode is ligldy suggestive to the student ot'his- oiy and brings out in a striking man icr the changes in sentiment wrough ri tins country in a comparatively iiort period of time. The second arnu'ul content betweet the debating clubs at the Grove College, took place in the college chap el, on Friday evening, February 19th The exercises of the evening con sisted of debate, declamation, essay iiml oration, interperoed with iiiusiu The were the finest evei given in the chapel: The Shakespeui which was also victorous last i ear, won eight points out eleven. The roar of the cannon, the b-jat of the and the shouts of the victois were heard until the eurly hours of morning. The judges were Judge Mehard, of Mercer, Jlev. McMillan of 1'itt-btirg and Rev.

Letshaw, President of Findloy College, Ohio. We were requested to publish a communication complaining about the boys playing marbles on the 'idewalks and pavements. Ho says that "the pavements were made for pedestrians, and not for boys to play marbles on. It is very annoying for ladies to have to step in the mud to pass around a crowd of these players." Yes, the pavements are for pedestrians, but we do i a it is a slander on our boys to say that they would require a lady to step in the to get past them. We witnessed a group of boys ranging from six to ten years, playing an interesting game a few days ago, when PEESONAL BEEVITIES.

Mr, Albert Evans, of Penn Bun, purchased a fine team of iron gray Mr. Alexi'arnel, of here horses in Westmoreland county, on a lady approached and they immediately stepped aside like gentlemen until she hud passed. Do not let us forget how we enjoyed this innocent game wa were boys, and, boys, don't forget your manners. Indiana Boys to the Front. It is very gratifying to us as well as many others to learn how i George Kline is received In Johnstown.

They will make no mistake in reposing confidence in our young friend. He had the right i of metal in him when a boy which has developed i strong, ly traits. Read what the Johnstown Tri'tunr says of his place of business: 'If you haven't been at Kline's you must certainly go; it's was a remark that one lady made to another in a street car to-day. A reporter overheard the remark and he called at Kline's to get an ocular demonstration of a lady's idea of something delightful." Kline's, you know, is the new dry goods store at No. 241 Main street, and it wVlelightful.

The shelves and counters are bright with the latest and prettiest things in the market, and everything there is a lavish display of beautiful and artistic articles for ladies' wear. Draped figures--the central one a revolving blonde of most natural and bewitching face--give the well arranged show i a unique and attractive ap- Home Missionary Entertainment. The Y. L.H.M.S. of the Presbyterian haye arranged for two finely llustratpd lectures to be given in the Presbyterian church on Friday and Saturday nights, March 11 and 12.

The lecture, "Christ in Art," is the one especially adapted to children. Stere- optlcan views of scenes in Christ's life, i i and i i portrayed on canvas elicits the greatest satisfaction from children of every age. "England, ts Shrines and People," will be given Saturday night. There is no dangerof a slim house the second night, for after Mrs. H.

E. Monroe gives one lecture the house is always filled. Tickets for a for both cents; single admission, 33 cents; children's tickets 15 cents or four for 50 cents. Mrs. H.

E. Monroe comes recom-. mended by superintendents of schools before whose institutes she has lectured and from hundreds of pastors of churches of different denominations. Obituary, Mrs. Rachel Ann Duncan, wife of James Duncan, of Buffington township, died at the residence of her daughter, Laura Robison, of Wilmer, January 31, in the sixty-first year year of her age.

The deceased was a prudent, loving wife and mother, aud for many years a consistent member of thoEast Union U. P. church. Shu died while on a visit to her after an illness of about four weeks. Her remains were interred iu the East Union cemetery on February 2, Rev.

J. C. Greer, in the absence of the pastor, officiating. She has gone over to the white robed throng. She is missed by her family aud kindred, she is missed by the and she is missed by the com i J.

A. Marriage Licenses, The following marriage licenses have been taken out since our last issue: Henry ScutchJleld Crampr, Pa AnnaE. Brendlinger Cramer, Pa Clarence II Smith Montgomery twp i Lizzie Uowley Montgomery twp A 8. Loug Rayne twp Emma Kay Cherryulll twp I W. K.

Bolvln Qrant twp lOlle Carson Cherrytree, Pa Fire at Burnside. A destructive fire occurred at Burnside, on last.Monday night, consuming the large hotel, at that place, a millinery, and furniture room, on Monday. Tho-. Hart, of Clarksburg, was i town on Monday. Mr.

J. S. Smith, of Home, was town on Monday, Stephen Griffith, of Griaeiuore, in town Saturday. A. B.

Evans was at the Clawso House last Saturday. Miss Lizzie Sides, of Pine Plats, was iu town last Saturday. Coulter Wiggins, of Blairsville, wa on our street Mondaj'. Mr. Cicero Barnett, of Onberg, was Saturday visitor in town.

li. M. Elwood, of Pine Flats, wi our streets last Thursday. F. E.

Stewart, of Apolla, visitec friends at Willet last Sunday. Mrs. Noah Buyer, of West Indiana is seriously ill with pneumonia. Win. Burns, of Center town ship, was in town last Saturday.

Mr. Daniel Pounds, of Washington ownship, was here last Saturday. John Hale, of Jersey Shore, is travelling agent for F. J. Johnsor, Fredrick Mock, of Dixnville, was here on a busines trip on Monday.

L. RI. George, of Lexington, if visiting friends in town this week. T. P.

Stephens, of Peun was a Saturday visitors in turn last week. Mrs. J. S. Hilberry is visiting her son Harry, in Pittsburg, this week.

Mrs. John A. Learn, of Cookport, is seriously ill with the grip this week. Mrs.George Kellar, of West Indiana, had a paralytic stroke on last Friday. Mr.

Jacob Kimmel and daughter, of Elderton, spent Monday in this place. Mr. Clark Daugherty, of Jeanuette, spent Sunday at his home in this place. S. J.

Craighead and daughter, of Eldersridge, were iu town last Thursday. H. Roue aud wife, of Pittsburg, are visiting friends at Kellysburg this week. S. W.

Thompson and wife, of Carlisle, are visiting friends in this county. Harry W. Stevens, of Greenville, left this week for Westmoreland county. Martin Ober and A. G.

Price, both Our candidates will have to hustle ae the primaries will be held about five weeks from to-day. of Deckers Point, were in town on Monday. J. T.Cathcartand wife, of Chambersville, were at the Clawson House last Saturday. Mrs.

M. C. Watson, of West Indiana, spent Friday and Saturday in Pitishurg. William Bngley and Jas. Learn, of lookport, were at the Kiuter House on Monday.

Miij. Frank Patterson is Superin- endant of the Leecbburg Light and Company. Miss Helen White, of the Pittsbtirg College, spent Sunday at her jome in this place. Mr. Alex Malcom, of White township, returned last week from a visit friends in Apollo.

A twelve-year old daughter of Mr. Alex Walker died on Tuesday even- ng. Funeral to day. The Misses Rosborough and Ralston of Elderton, visited the Misses Jack- 3ons, of Enst Indiana. Mr.

D. Uucapher, of Creekside, Irives one of the finest teams of iron rrey horses in the county. John J. Anthony and Carrja- liau, both of Park wood, were among Tuesdays visitors in town. Mr.

Shields Sloan, a clerk at J. M. Stewarts, is seriously ill at his fathers on R. R. Avenue.

Rey. N. L. Atwood, of Cookport, who has been visiting in Huntingdon returned home lost week. Mrs.

Frank Sullivan died at Blairs- Intersection, on Monday, of con- umijtiou. She was aged 23 years. J. C. Moorhead will open a ma- ihtnery and farm supplies store at his ild room on church street iu April.

The i for the new woolen fuc- ory is here, and the machineiy will be operation again the middleof April. Mr. J. C. Long, of Rayne township, atlier of landlord Long, of the West ucliana House, is recovering from a evere attack of grip.

Jacob Washington and T. C. Dehaven, of Kellysburg, left on Tuesday evening for Dakota, where they will make their home. D. P.

McCulIough and wife of Elderton, and A. E. Rupert, of Gaily, accompanied Miss Bell Waterson to her home in Cookport on Monday. Mrs, Evan Evans, of Brushvalley, died on last Sunday evening of astha- ma. Her remains were interred in the graveyard at that place on Tuesday.

John L. Anderson, of near Jacksonville, died Thursday, of consumption. His remains were interred in the Crete Graveyard, on last Saturday. Aged 32 years. Mr.

James Logan, of Kansas, is visiting friends in town this week. He has been iu Philadelphia aud Now York purchasing goods and he is DOW oa his return homo. Mrs. Judge White, who has been confined to her room since December, will leave this week, if her health peis mils, for Philadelphia, where she will enter the hospital for treatment. Wm, Bagle.v, from near Cookport, made us a pleasant but short call on Tuesday.

We are pleased to have our old Green township friends drop in to see us. The latch string is always out. Mrs. Samuel Dodson, of Rayue township, died of typhoid pneumonia, on Saturday. Her remains were interred in the Grove Chapel Graveyard, on Monday.

She was aged about 60 years. Bessie, a thirteen-year-old daughter of Wm. Mogle, of Armstrong township, died on Saturday evening, of pneumonia. Her remains were interred in Greenwood cemetery on last Monday. Mr.

J. B. Wilson, one of Berk's county's stockman who has been on the sick list at the Clawson house for the past three weeks is again able to be out. He'atfributes his early recovery to Landloid Clawson and wife, who done everything in their power to make the sick man well. last Friday.

Mr. Evans is one of th prosperous farmers of Cherryhi township. Mr. John Malcom, of West Indiana is making a fine pair of dress shoes fo Dr. Z.

X. Snycler, of Greeley, Co This speaks well for IIr. MaJoom, an Dr. Snyder knows a good thing whe he sees it, too. Wm.

Tunrner. of Blairsville, who 1 agent for the North Western Life In suranue Company, was in town Monday. Mr. Turner represents good company and has no trouble in securing subscriptions. Bert, the 13 year old son of Mr Burnheimer, of this place, died pneumonia, at Blairsville, on lost Fri day.

The remains were brought this place and interred in Greenwoot cemetery on last Sabbath. Mr. John S. Davis, contractor fo: Butting the pine timber on the Mitchel tract near Diamonclvllle, conipletec the job lost week. This was a large contract and Mr.

Davis deserves praise for completing the job so soon. Fred. Hore, Marion Center, A Conner, Westmoreland county; James Wyncoop, Home; M. A. Hunger anc wife, Elierton; W.

G. Orner, Foster Myers, J. Stiles, Strongstown, were at the Central Hotel on Tuesday. James Learn, of Cookport, was taken itiddenly ill on Monday night while at he Kinter House in this place. He lay in an unconscious condition for 'our hours, but had sufficiently recovered on Tuesday to be conveyed to his jorue.

Mr. Jerry Keith, of Grip, made us a ileasant call on last Monday evening. From the amount of goods that he muls from this place, it looks as hough be were supplying the wants the entire population cf Green town- hip. M. C.

McCunn, of Ouberg; W. N. Vfyers, Mitchells Mills; Jack MeMil- en, Benj. McQuilkeu, Ambrose; Saml. trong, Nolo; S.

B. Adamson, Plum- ille; Albert Sell, Shelocta; C. Brown, Zanoma; Z. T. Fleming, She- oota, were among those registered at he West Indiana House on Tuesday.

Key. D. L. Bigler, of Allegheny, who as been conducting a series of meet- ngs at the Spruce Grove Wesleyan itelhodist nburch, in Pine township, or the past two weeks, left for his ome on Tuesday. Mr.

Bigler met ivith great success i that time, nd was the means of bringing many cto the church. He lias won the espeet and confidence of the entire leighborhood. Real Estate Transfers lince our last issue, February 17: Feb. 26--John Park, heir, lot in larion, to Robt. Thompson, for 120.25.

Feo. 26--Robt. Thompson, lot in isiriou, to Thomas Duncan, for $40. Feb. 26 -David Pringle.lotin Marion, Jacob M.

Bod key, for $200. Feb. lot in Marion i Thomas Duncan, for $150. Feb. 20--Jacob M.

Eodkey, lot in larion, to Thomas Duncan, for $435. Feb. 26--John W. Clark, acres Montgomery to M. C.Wataon, ir 85,340.

Feb. 26--D. W. Sprier, lot in Blairs- ille, to Jacob Graff, for $1,700. Feb.

Johnston, lot in er township, to D.B. Brick ley, for $150. Feb. James S. Kammerer, et al, 150 in Conemaugh township, to jeonard Ranwolf, for $7,000.

Feb. 27--Margaret Amill, 56 acres in iurrell to Peter Lear, $5,000. Feb. 29--Daniel Walker, 2 acres in rant township, to Mary A. Smiley, Fob.

Walker 2 acres in rant to Mary A. Smiler, for 100. Feb. 20--Henry Robinson lot in lairsville. to Wm.

Ransom, for $500. Feb. 20--Paul Graff, lot iu Blairs- lie, to Wm. L. Turner, for $475, Feb.

29--Wm. T. Wilson, 2 acres in Vashingfcon twp. Micheal L. Carna- an, for $12o Feb.

29--Fredrick Mock, 49 acres in reen to Wm. A. Smith, for $947. March 2--Wm. Maher, lot in Blairs- ille, to S.

T. Henry, for $500. LOCAL OOBBESPOSDENOE. A Mistake, Some folks have an idea that there nust be an immense profit in the sale Clothing, considersng the big re- uction we are making at present, uring our Closing Sale, probably hinking that we ara just selling goods cost. For the sake of justice to our- elves and all clothing dealers we wish ay that are not only deducting the susal clothing dealers profit of 25 per ent, but are also taking off an ad- itional IOFS of 25 per cent.

We have make these sacrifices to move stock fast, as our Closing Out ale will only continue for the next weeks. NOAH ABLER. One Way to Be Is at all times to attend to the rts of your family. Should any one them catch a slight cold or congh, repare yourself and call at once on augherty Bros and get a trial bottle Otto's Cure, the great German Kerney, free. We give it away to prove xat we have a sure cure for coughs, olds, asthma, Consumption, and all iseases of the throat and lungs.

Large zes 50o. Select School at Dixonville, Divonville Select School will open londay, April 11, 1892, and continue ir a term of 12 weeks. The school ill be under the charge ot Prof. R. E.

its success seems assured, nformation can be had by addressing REV. M. L. ROWLAND, President, or W. O.

BUCHANAN, Secretary. 2mrtf One of my children having had a evere case of whooping cough I waa nduced to try Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup le child was entirely cured by the use two bottles. In view of the above I eem it a pleasure to forward this testimonial of it's efficacy. JAMES BUCKLEY, 936 Lombard Philadelphia, Pa.

BLAIRSVTLLE. Auctioneer Miller, of Indiana, wa in town on Monday evening. Bert Morrow, a typo on the Ligonie was in town over Sunday. Dr. I.

P. Klingensmitb, of this place was In Altoona on business onTuesday J. II. Harvey expects to build an other house on his lot on Springstreei Rev. Carr, of Latrobe, preached i the Presbyterian church here on las Sunday.

Work on the new glass plant is pro grossing rapidly. It will be complete! in April. John Ogden, of Homer City, spen Sunday with John H. Devers and wife of this place. D.

H. Tomb, and wife, of Indiana, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs Hammer, over Sunday. James Harding, of Social Hall, wil dispose of his personal property nexl Friday and move to town. There was no work at the WestPenu Glass Works on Monday, on account of the engine being broken.

Edw. Lintner, of the firm of Devers east on Tuesday to pur chase their new spring goods. Wm. Heim and Levi Bailer will open a meat market in the room, formerly occupied by C. C.

Davis, as a furniture '00 111. Henry ICier Co. have enlarged and refitltd (heir storeroom, in order to accommodate their rapidly iucreas- ng trade. Hon. John Hill, of near this place, will move to town this month.

raniison, of Backlick township, will nove to the farm vacated by Mr. Hill. Sherman Ferguson, of Cokeville, who was so seriously injured by a joal wagon in the mines at that place, greatly improved and indications are that he will recover. Richard, a sixteen-year-old son of 3avid Humphreys, died at his home lere on Sunday morning, of Rheuma- isra of the heart. His remains were nterred in the Blairsville cemetery on 'uesday afternoon.

The engine which hauls thw West 'enu Express jumped the track at 'reeport on Monday morning, plung- ng across three tracks and knocking he wheels from under it. The pass engers had to be transferred. As an evidence of the way houses re being built here, for the accommo- ation of persons who wish to move iere, we cite the following: Tuesday lost week the carpenters began a ouse for J. M. Harvey, on Spring treet.

Last Saturday evening the tructure was weatherboarded, roofed, indow and door frames in, floors laid, nd nearly all the plastering lath on. 'rank McGillick is the contractor and is a hustler. SILVEB WTNO. Now is the tims to sell your apples, 9 a few days more it will be too late. C.

Mack wants till apples you have eell on next Thursday and Friday. TAYLORSVILLE. The sufferers from grip are improv- tig- Jacob L. Lydick, is still ned to his room. Jas.T.

Shields, whose serious illness was mentioned some weeks ago, is re- overing. Mr. Long, the Taylorsville coal merchant, finds a ready market for his lack diamonds, Miss Elun Anderson, who has been 1 for some months, is still seriously 1, being confined to her couch. Mr. Jacob Allison has been conned to his room for some time, is a atient safiferer.

Being an intellectual man lie reads most of the time. A revival meeting is being conducted ithe Presbyterian church, at Tayiors- ille, thia week by the pastor, Rev. aldwell, assisted by Rev. Knox, astor of the Presbyterian church, at Center. A Teachers Institute will be held in le faylorsville school house next riday.

Mr. Brown, the teacher, has eeu drilling a class for special duties pon that occasion. An intellectual east is in store for the attendants. The members of the Taylorsville rass Band are diligent students under he instuctions of Prof. Campbell.

It ill not be long until thesweet strains 1 music will be heard from hill top to ill top, and filling the valleys with leir melodious sounds. JIM. OBIP. Levi Keith recently lost a valuable mare. W.

H. Pershing has moved to his farm near this place. Euiauuel Keith and family have returned from Elk county. Levi Keith has been granted a pension ot eight dollars per month. James Anderson recently sold his farm to W.

J. Nugent, of Cherrytree, for $1,250. Mrs Jerry Keith and haye been quite ill for some time, are convalescing. If you want to buy good goods cheap go to J. Keith's store.

He sell goods at knock down pries. Jonathan Anderson, of this place, received a pension on last Saturday. He now wears a very broad smile. Joseph Lowmaster recently tried to start a fire with carbon oil. The result was two burnt hands and a slightly burnt face.

Mrs. Martha McAnulty, of this place, died of dropsy on last Saturday. Her remains were interred in the McDon- aU graveyard. She was aged 70 years. EUREKA.

KENWOOD. J. G. (Jonover will be a witness at court next week. E.

J. Elwood and wife, who have been visiting the former's parents and other friends, have returned to their horn in Kansas. Three children passed through town on Tuesday, who proved to be runaways. They were overtaken about 3 miles from here by a man from a neighboring township and taken back. 1 How They Do in Greensburg, The Tribune Herald, of Greensburg, says: "A nice little game of poker was played in one of the halls of the city last week, in which the stakes amounted to o'ver $1400.

That doesn't look much like hard times, Joes it foiled In His Attempts. It has been the custom of our Sheriff on each Saturday to have the inmates of the jail scrub and clean their own apartments, alao the court and walks around the cells. On last Saturday a bold attempt was made by one of the inmates to escape, and all the other prlsioners were lending their efforts to help him. The man waa Geo. Dugan, who was arrested about four weeks ago for drawing a revolver on Conductor Mullen.

While scrubbing during the Sheriff's absence Dugan climbed on the top of his cell, and here awaited the roll call. After the Sherifl entered the names were all called and answered properly. They all made their appearance except Dugan, but since he answered to his name (from the top of his cell) the jailer thought everything was right. So far circumstances worked well but what troubled him was how to get out of the court. When Mra.

Lewis came in with their supper another prisoner took Dugan's pan to the grub hole, saying that Dugan was asleep and that he would give him his supper when he would awake. When Mrs. Lewis' back was turned, Dugan, who lad slipped over to the female department, made his escape through he open door, and was once more a ree man. He had made a fair start when he was discovered by the deputy heriff. Dugan started on a run and did the aspiring deputy and the fflcer overtook the prisoner near the esidence of J.

M. Stewart. He made 0 attempt to escape after he was aught and had very little to say. When he returned to the jail he hands the deputy the following poem, vhich, alhough roughly composed, 10 doubt gave vent to his feelings: 1 am face to fceo with trouble, The sky looks nice aud bright. I will hardly know which way to go If I escape to-nlg-ht.

For to-night I will be free-If my well laid plans don't fail, And to-morrow I'll be many miles From this old county Jail. I have thought the matter over. And planned with great delight To make a break for liberty, In the darkness of the night. Once outside these grim old bars With swlftnes I will sail, And by to-morrow morning I'll be far from this old jail. But when the Sheriff flnds I'm gone And thinks of me he has lost, He will hunt for me with greater care Than was spent on Charley Boss.

I can almost see the Sheriff, Like a hound upon my trail, But I'll be many miles by then, From this old county jail, Farewell, farewe'l, this county Jail Fades from my sight to-day. I will turn and gaze upon the place Where I passed four weeks away. My heart goes out In tenderness For the boys I leave behind. God grant that they, the most of them, Their liberty soon shall find. --GEORGE DUGAN.

Eheumatism Cured In a Day, "Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Feuralgia radically cures in one to hree days. Its action upon the sys- is remarkable and mysterious. It emoves at once the cause, and the isease immediately disappears. The rst dose greatly benefits, 75 cents. old by Hetrick druggists, In lana.

ITHE BEST SHIRT i fBThe best Shirt in Pennsylvania for the money! Reflect a moment. How did they make them? When; did they get the material? and many other questions you may ask. But SPOT CASH BOUGHT THEM. And now we are selling the best shirt, the largest and best made, and the host value for the least money in Indiana or any town iu Western Pennsylvania. 21 CENTS BUYS THEM! BTJ'2'S Now we are not making a noise at all.

We are quoting cold facts. Thigtt' not all. WE HAVE BETTER SHIRTS-a nice line, a big assortment, and prices that will force you to bay. If you are not ready to buy bear this In mind when you are ready, Go where you can save the most money. Others may quote lower prices, but Compare ourgooda and prices with others.

We take the lead in Loir Prices. Go where you will, go when you like, we take it. If you wont to buy an imported allion or trade your grade horse for imported one, come and see me, I ill quote you prices lower than ever good sound, young stallions. HABP.Y ANTHONY. Apples wanted on Thursday and riday by D.

C. Mack, of the Farmer's headquarters. Highest market price ill be paid. When Baby was sick, we, gave her Costorla. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria.

When she became slio clung to Castoria. WHen she had Children she gave them Castoria. A Word to the When you want to sell your Rye, when you want to sell your Corn, when you want to sell your Oats, when you want to sell any of your produce consult i oe81 at least before dispose of your Farm Products. TheD, again, WHEN WANT to buy your Groceries, your Coffee, your Sugar, jour Tobacco, yes, and your GLOVER AND TIMOTHY SEED Be sure to call and get the best seed for the least money in town. We ask for your patronage, and we expect, to get it.

We have a secret of how to get it, und we will keep it. We are hero to benefit the farmer, and we are doing it. If you think we are not, call and see for yourselves. 1C Feb. 22, 1892, are as follows: PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE.

RYE per bushel .80 CLOVER SEED, per bushel fl.50 CORN, per bushel 27j TIMOTHY SEED, per J.flOi OATH, per bushel 35 EGGS, per ONIONS, per bushel 1.00 BUTTER, per pound BEANS, per bushel 1.50 FARMERS' DAY AT OUR ESTABLISHMENT IS Come in and see us. Yours for ten days, E. G. ORR CORNER CHURCH ST.CLAIRSTS., INDIANA, PA. SOMETHING NEW I Jtlurrieu, Ob February 25,1892, by Bev.

Lewis Hay, r. W. E. Bolvin and Miss Olie Carson. Dicb.

On February 22,1892, Mrs. Hannah McColm, wife or the late David McCollnm, of rmstrong aged 85 years, months nd 1J days. William H. Fairbanks was killed In the ullroad yard at Pittsburg. February 23, 1882, ged 51 years, 9 months and 21 days.

He has gone from his dear oues, From his friends and his wife, Whom he willingly toiled for And loved as his life. God how mysterious And strange are Thy ways, To take from us this loved one In the best of his days. Jesus, while our hearts are bleeding, O'er the spoils that death that death has wun. We would at this solemn meeting Calmly say "Thy will be Though cast down, we're not forsaken, Though allUcted, not alone. Thou didst give and Thou hast taken, Blessed Lord, Thy wilt be done.

Had he asked us, well we know We should say "0 spare the blow." Yes. with streaming tears should say -v Lord we love him, let him stay." --MOTHER, If you want to sell your apples for the 'highest market price take them to the Farmer's Headquarters, and D. 0. Mack will give you the highest prloe. Catarrh In the head Is a constitutional Disease, and requires A constitutional remedy Like Hood's Sarsaparilla, Which purifies the blood.

Makes the weak strong, Kestores health. Try it now. 25 15 to isy. 25 to 9 to 7to IUDIA1TA MARKETS. PRODUCE AND GROCERIES.

The following quotations can be relied upon, as they are corrected weekly by D. C. Atuclt, of the Farmers' Headquarters. Butter, per Eggs, per doz Lard, per lb Tallow, per lb Country Soap, perlb Beeswax, per lb Country Hams, per lb Country Sides, per lb Country Shoulders, per lb Potatoes, per ba I White Beans, per bu 1 Bags, per lb Roasted Coffee, per lb Co tree ASugar, perlb Tea, per lb Granulated Sugar, per lb Chickens, old, per lb young, per lb Turkeys, per lb Ducks, per Geese.per lb Clover Seed, per 62 IDS Timothy Seed, per 45 Ibn FLOUR AND GRAIN. Corrected weekly by Wllnoii, Hetrtok.

Flour, per saok.retail 40 to 50 60 to 175 1 S5to 25 5 25 to 70 (J 0 0 700 200 Corn, pet OaU, per Bye.perlHi. 1 3,3 80 New Spring Dress Goods, beautiful patterns. jj Anice Flannel, new shades, per yard, 9 cents. Teasel Cloth, 12J cents. Bedford Cord, cents.

Few Muslins, in bleached and unbleached. We make a specialty of good makes. See our 36 inch brown at 5 cents per yard; our 6 and 7 cent grades are elegant. Bleached Muslins, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9 and' 10 cents. 10-quarter Bleached and Unbleached Sheeting.

42 and 46 inch Pillow Case Muslin. Elegant new patterns of Lancaster Ginghams. New Calicoes at 5, 6, and 7 cents per yard. Fast colored Indigo Blue Prints at 6 cents per yard. Our Dress Goods Department is very interesting to any one wanting first-class goods at fair prices.

See our $1.25 Silk Warp Henriettas and our $1.15 and 94 cent grades. These grades are of the best manufacture and you will be the judge as to quality. We have 36 pieces Dress Goods, gome with one, and npjto three or four each piece, that we want to close out.before the regular spring trade begins. We have reduced the prices regardless of cost, from 20 to 40 per cent: One lot that sold at 50 cents, now 28 cents. One lot that sold at 50 cents, now 39 cents.

One lot that eold at 50 cents, now 40 cents. One lot that sold at 6.3 cents, now 55 cente. One lot that sold at 80 cents, now 65 cents. These goods are suitable for the trade. We have a few pairs of those elegant Country Blankets left, the prices of whsch ars very low.

We have received our first invoice of New Clothing. Children's two piece Suits. .98. Children's piece Suits, 1.25. Children's piece Suits, 1.50.

and for $2.00 up to W- ask you to see them. Boys' three piece Suits, from 9yrs. up, at 3.00 to 8 8.00. Young Men's Suits, 5.00 to 16.00. Men's Fine Dress Suite, 10.00 to 20.00.

We are letting them go at much less than their valv.e. Ladies and Misses Wraps. We are headquarters for Trimmings and Ladies Furnishings, Gentlemen cau be suited at our counters with Furnishing A leading specialty is our Shoe Dpartment. Last week we re-; received two lots of Shoes for ladies. One kind a neat Shoe at 91.25,' and a beautiful Dress Shoe at $1.50.

We keep line Dress Shoes on and EE widths, at $2.00 up to We sell goods for SPOT CASH, We mark PLAIN FIGUKES, We have ONE PRICE. We invite you to sec our stock and compare our prices with others. A. S. CUNNINGHAM, CLOSING OUT AT COST! In order for make room for Spring Goods and Improve- i ments my entire stock of EXTRA HEAVY WINTER GOODS including Suits, Odd Coats and Pants, Shawle, Underwear and 4 Heavy Woolen Goods, will be sold at cost 1 DURING THE! NEXT 6O DAYS I This is a positive sale, as my storeroom will undergo Borne inproveiwents.

"1 S. W. McCOY, COOKPOBT, 'SPAPERf 'SPAPERf.