Indiana Progress Price Notice
A. T. Moorhead and A. Moorhead publish the Indiana Progress with a rate of one dollar per year in advance. If not paid within the year the price increases to one dollar and twenty five cents.
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Newspaper
Indiana Progress
Location
Indiana, Pennsylvania, United States of America
Date
Mar 13, 1895
Page
4
A. T. Moorhead and A. Moorhead publish the Indiana Progress with a rate of one dollar per year in advance. If not paid within the year the price increases to one dollar and twenty five cents.
A debate over judicial costs in a New Jersey contest shows estimates reaching about 15000 dollars, with witnesses, sheriff fees, and court expenses detailed. Governor Werts vetoes a bill to elect judges, arguing for retention of appointive system. support praises the current judiciary’s impartiality. Article also critiques school photo schemes and diploma standards, cites New York Sun on rail fare cuts for clergy and judges.
Indiana county representatives McGaughey and Seanor split over the Poor House Bill and amendments. McGaughey urges passage and urges taxpayers to pressure their reps. Seanor favors a county option to avoid mandatory inclusion and cites local records of no poor house. He supports replacing compulsory shall with may to let counties decide. Both call for careful reading and public input on taxation and care for the poor.
At Greensburg district meeting arrangements created five sub districts Greensburg Latrobe Kittanning Johnstown Indiana The Indiana sub district includes Armagh Homer City Indiana Mechanicsburg Marion Center Mahoning Plumville Rev H J Alteman A M was named president and to call first meeting He has scheduled a convention in Mechanicsburg M E church on April 22 23 Sessions Monday April 22 7 30 p m Tuesday April 23 9 a m 2 30 and 7 30 p m Each Chapter to send two delegates Pastors ex officio members Free entertainment by local Methodists Notify Rev H J Altsman Indiana Pa of delegates and Rev Ms M Sweny District President
Mr W H Fuller of Burnside married Miss Annie Bowder of Hillsdale at the Bowder home on Wednesday. Rev J B Wise of Cherry Tree officiated. Guests from the couple's circle attended. The couple will reside in Burnside where the groom runs a business.
Dixonville Council No 446 Jr C U A M and Cherryhill township citizens will present a flag and Bible to Sample Run School on Saturday afternoon March 23. Exercises start at 1:00 PM with speakers invited. All patriotic Americans are welcome.
Mr Thomas Griffith a mail agent will move from here to Johnstown April 1 The removal is necessary as the government requires agents to live along their routes The Process columns ask if licensing intoxicating drinks in Indiana serves the greatest good to the greatest number and improves homes society and citizenship The column invites answers.
D H Tomb visits Ebensburg, J M Torrence stops in Blairsville, A A Johnston of Blacklick visits town. Numerous locals travel for business, governance, or social calls. Wm Fair gains pension. J C Wallace plans New York purchases. Several residents seek medical care or attend funerals. community ties and upcoming civic roles noted.
The Central Hotel is now run by Mr. J. M. Brown of Rayne township. Brown, formerly proprietor, aims to make the hotel a pleasant home for travelers. When in town, stop at the Central.
The American Sabbath Union promotes Sabbath observance defending the day against repeal attempts. Prof. J R Dill of Topeka Kansas led sessions at First United Presbyterian and other venues, stressing moral and civil duties, with institute work and lectures across churches in Indiana and Pittsburgh areas through the week ending March 17.
Friends report gradual health improvement of Rev. J. N. Pershing of Pittsburg Conference Methodist Episcopal Church. Native of the county, he served in Homer City and was placed on the superannuated list after years of pastorate. Enlisted in 1861 in the 9th Pa Reserves at age 20, his illness is attributed to army life. He honors the county’s wartime loyalty and the sacrifice of local soldiers.
Local items note Judge White’s hat trend and a senior class reception at Normal. Observations warn Miss Salm’s patients of calendar changes. Infant deaths reported in Brushvalley and Saltsburg with interment at South Bend. Junior contest in Normal chapel and musical opinions by Barker, Doty, and Rayburn. West Indiana teachers’ reception hosted by A T Moorhead. Margaret Hildebrand hosted eighteen guests. Local officials consider Register and Recorder candidacy in Cherryhill, Pine townships and Washington township fair. Clergy contingents attend conferences at Franklin with Rev R Dubs presiding. list of attendees from Cherry Tree, Marchand, Mechanicburg.
Updates report residents and visitors in Shelocta including Rankin improving Kinter sick with cold Sell moving to town April 1 and various others visiting or traveling to Indiana Manorville West Lebanon and Grove City. The piece mentions illness protracted meetings school success batch of local events and a hunter shooting a recovering fox.
Mr Ike George of Apollo spent Sunday with friends. Hazzard Johnston of near Newville visited his brother Frank here. Bert Piper welcomes a male child. Wm Turey of Pittsburg spoke here for Berkshire Life. Laura Walker returned home from Manor area. May Pole drill at Homer City schoolhouse pleased workers and citizens who aided with lamps. A case of paralysis struck Mr William Kerr two weeks ago. he fell striking his knee and later legs were paralyzed for a week. He improves under Dr W L Reid's care.
Cherrytree schools are closed Friday and church services are held at the Baptist here this week. Mrs. Harris Hazlett near town remains ill with dropey. The King’s Daughters plan a Presbyterian church social Thursday evening. Harry Weaver, his mother, and Mrs. Milton McCreery have left for McKeesport. Hone of Momingside Presby church assists Ray in communion. Capt Robt McCormick left for Posco verte, W. Va., for a few days in Ebensburg and Alteopa en route. Cherrytree hosts a summer scribal event under Warren Pa. leadership as the National Network school at Lebardn, O. remains noted.
Miss Annie G of Pen slewed to seafise Anais Gown at Fen. Niece Florence and Bessie Gabe Sumodey at Wat Bracken. Mrs. J. B. Graham returned from Jou town last Friday. Howard Hamilton, teacher at Ale mus school in Buffington, disobedience of scholars. Dr. Crawford visited Indians last Thursday. Robert Adam, mail carrier, lost a horse. Infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Elmore Lettie died. A young lady staying at Thomas Hoover's home. Ellen Lewis and Mr. Retta Cen dron ill. John Kubns moved to town, occupies property of Chai Shiffer. Rev. L. L. Zuber cancelled evangelist meetings. David Ritchie and Elmore Lewis to move to Apelle. Nettie Lakehart to accompany. James Hood ill. Mrs. R. J. Hood visiting friends in Pittsburg. Supervisors settled with auditors at Gamble's Mills. Mrs. J. F. Liehtenfels guest of Ephraim Robinson. M. E. church adorned with carpet and curtains.
Friday afternoon sheriff sale at the courthouse concluded with multiple properties transferring ownership. Notable transfers include J. M. Guthrie selling to Robert Mitchell and to Farmers Bank, plus several parcels in White, Pine and Cherryhill townships with prices ranging from four to nine thousand dollars.
Fragmentary OCR hints at years of steady effort followed by betrayal. Phrases imply a deceived party and a changed outlook after a period of trust, with unclear names or places. The readable bits suggest a personal or local context rather than a broad event.
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