The Indiana Weekly Messenger from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 8

0be Wanted Piano. Al an instance of the blissful experience which the average piano salesman is forced to undergo at times, the story was told to a New Xbrk Evening Sun reporter by Ben. Janssen, manager of Brambach's piano "salesroom: At 5:50 on a Wednesday night, when he had just finished COY- ering the forty, odd pianos and was about to lock up for the night, a coupe drew np at the door and a stylishly dressed lady alighted and entered the rooms. "Will you please show me the best.upright piano you have, if it's not too much trouble?" she said. "Certainly, madam.

Not the slight eat trouble in the world. That's what I'm paid for." In a minute the versatile manager running trills and striking chords that would have persuaded an Orpheus into buying out the whole place, or have served to fascinate and entrance the proprietor of a Bowery museum. "And what may be the price, if you please?" "It is $750, ma'am, and I am absolutely certain that "I don't think 1 like the tone; it seems to want fullness. Would you please to try this one?" After ten minutes more of Strauss and Verdi the lady made up her mind that the sound was too hard. Ten minutes more on the next.

"And what is it worth?" she inquired. "Only $450." No, there was something about il she did not like; if he would please try the next. The music of Mr. Janssen's soul had died away in a most inonrn- fuLeadence. At every new piano he opened he could scarcely refrain from striking up the "Dead March in Saul," but none seemed to suit.

Too hard, too soft, too full, not full enough seemed to be the burden of her song. The little ormolu clock on his desk had chimed out the hours of 7 and 8. One gas jet after another he had turned on in dumb despair. The music of the pianos seemed to find a hollow echo in the "Rock-a-by Baby" of the Jehu outside, but the lady never weakened. At last he had tried every ono of the forty-two pianos in the rooms.

Prom $750 to $200 the prices ran, yet no sale. Nino o'clock struck. Now, my dear sir, if you will only "With pi best upright in the rooms." "And the price?" "Seven hundred and fifty dollars, ma'am." More intoxicating strains of Strauss. "Thank you very much. Now let me see.

You advertise to rent uprights for $6 a month. Then you might possibly be able to let me have it for three months at $15?" "What! You only wanted to rent a piano?" "Certainly, sir. Only for three months, if you can make the discount." For a moment the versatile manager feared an attack of hysteria. Ho glanced at the slowly felt for the two reserved tickets for that night at Wallack's, as his mind wandered to his best girl waiting patiently for one that never came. He seemed to grow an inch taller as he gazed at the defenseless woman who Stood before him.

If it were but a man. Then, with, a smile, he slowly spoke: "Madam, I have but one enemy in the world. He is a salesman at Sohmer's. If you will only repeat this performance on him I shall deem our account square, and you shall have the upright for six months for nothing." As the lady drove i.way he seemed to thoroughly appreciate for the first time in his career as a salesman those Every dojr bas lilE day. And Borne have a day and a half.

A Kitten's Rescue in Boston. I was walking down the avenue near the Providence depot when I saw a couple of little ragged gamins run up the embankment, pulling after them a miserable kitten by a string tied around its neck. I started in pursuit, but it was a "stern chase," and the probabilities that at least one of the "nine lives" would be choked out of victim before I eonld get to the rescue. But kind Providence was looking out for the cat As they neared the corner of the station a lady, well dressed- and of dignified carriage, turned the corner. A glance and she looked in the station; she formed herself into a well-organized S.

P. C. A. on the spot, and, dropping her parasol, she seized the two young Neros with a vigor which astonished them, and the way their.two came together and the shake they got would have done the editor of Our Dumb Animals good to sec. A few forcible words of advice, a push, and they were off, sadder and perhaps wiser.

The lady picked up her parasol, thenlooked at the poor little parcel of fur-covered bones. Here was If the case had been my own I would have been entirely at a loss. A starved cat is hardly a piece of portable property to be coveted. But the champion Was no half-rescuer. She poor bedrabbled wretch was divested of his torturing string and taken in her arms.

She walked away, the rose of indignation still blooming on her cheek, out dignity restored. I could only doff my hat and say "Thank youJ" as I met her, wishing in my heart that every persecuted brute might find a true-hearted Boston girl as a Dumb Animals. He Thought She Proposed to Him. There is a great deal of fun in every nook and corner of Cornell university just now over an incident which occurred this week, says an Ithaca letter. At the beginning of every term an alphabetical list of students is issued by'the registrar, giving the residence of each person enrolled in the university.

Occasionally a mistake is found in this list. Several days ago one of the Sage college ladies of prepossessing appearance, in looking over proofs of this year's list of students, detected a slight error in her name, and hastened to the registrar's office to correct it. "Are you engaged just now?" was the first question asked the registrar, -who was in blissful ignorance of the lady's mission, and whose mind evidently was wandering in matrimonial channels. "No, indeed," replied the gallant official with some little emphasis, his face at the same time becoming the very 'embodiment of great expectations and pleasant anticipations of the approaching leap-year. "WeH, then, 1 should like to change my name," said the fair visitor, with a bewitching smile on her face.

"Oh, you would!" gasped the young man, his countenance radiant beyond ill expression. And then the young lady undertook to explain matters more in. detail, much to the great discomfiture and' mortification of the assistant, whose' hopes blossomed, bloomed, and were blasted in the short space of a minute. yon notice that gentleman who just went into the bank?" "I saw gentlemen go into the bank." mean the one whose pockets bulged "Yes." "That was TteEffoojk. Two for a Cent And the best ever made.

Cheap enough, surely, and so good that those who have used them won't have any others. What are they? pho-rosPills. Whataretheyfor? For ion, Nervous or General Debility, Headache, Lassitude, Diseases of Women. They'll take away that tired feeling, give new life and strength. Small and pleasant to take, yet wonderfully effective.

Prepared from the formula of an eminent physician. Neatly put up in bottles, and sold by all druggists. THE ATHLOPHOROS CO. 112 Wall New York. Register's Notice, Notice is hereby given that the following account of Guardians, Administrators, Executors and Trustees have been duly examined and passed In the Register's Office and will be presented to the Orphans Court for confirmation and allowance on Monday, March 5, 1888, at 2 o'clock p.

The account of J. W. Snyder, adm'r of M. M. Shaffer, late of Canoe First and final acc3nnt of James M.

Jack andjjohn H. Jack, ex'rs of James Jack, late of Blacklick I (First and final account of Elijah J. Work and Wm. Work, ex'rs of John Work, late of East Manoalng The account of J. L.

Smith, adm'r of Susan Young, late of Canoe T. First and final account of John Heed, ex'r of Rachel F. Beed, late of Saltsbnrg, E. First and final account of D. C.

Macs and Wm. Campbell, Ex'rs of C. Camnbell, late ol East Wheatfield Final account of Jacob Tiger and A. B. Tiger, ex'rs of A.

D. Tiger, late of Canoe The account ol B. M. Fleming, trustee to sell the real estate of David Anthony, late of Armstrong First and final acconct of James J. Horrell, trustee to sell real estate of Rebecca A.

Horrell, late of Conemaugh Final account of John F. Stitler, guardian of Ida Samuel and Mary E. Barrett, minor children of Henry K. Barrett, late of Smicksburg, E. Final account of Jonn F.

Stitler, guardian of Henry L. Lowe, minor son of C. Lowe.Iate of Smicksburg, E. Final account of John F. Stitler.

guardian of Charles Eitehey, minor chiM of Wm. Ritchey, late of West Mahoning First and final accountof A. Me. Coleman, guard, of Mary E. Coleman, minor child of Wm.

Coleman, late of Blacklick Taylor. The account of A. W. Steele and Milton Work, ex'rs ol Moses T. Work, late of East Mahoning E.

The account of John Martin, adm'r of Sarah Duncan, late of Saltsburs. dec'd as rendered by W. H. Jenkins, ex'r of John Martin, 4 E. The account of Henry Robinson, ex'r of Mary Rosburoug, late of Yonng First and final account of Alex.

T. Taylor, adm.r of Sarah Taylor, of Indiana, dec'd The account of C. Myers, guard, of Olie M. Myers, minor child of Kinter Myers.dec'd Supplemental and final account of David Stephens, adm'r of Giles Stephens, late of Cherryhlll First and final account of George S. Ray and Wm.

D. Kay, ex'rs of Samuel Ray.late of Armstrong The account of Thomas guard. Of B. B. Allison, minor son of Samuel A.

Allison, late of Indiana borough, The account of W. R. Mahan, guard, of Shadrach Asklns. minor son ofShadrach Asing, late of Cherryuill First and final account of John D. Paige, adm'r of Luther Myers, late of Cnerry- Theaccount of Thomas R.

Luckhart, ex'r of Robert Allison, late of Washington Final account of Gilpln McHenry, adm'r of James o. McHenry, lute of Rayne dec'd -Banks. First and final "account of Flank Killen, guardian of Margaret and Frank Killen. ml- aor children of George Klilen, late of Huntingdon The account of 6. S.

Rarigh. guard, of John 3. Splcher, minor son of Henry Sjilcher. late of Grant The first and final account of John Caldwell, ex'r of Mary Caldwell, late of Young Partial account of Henry Protbero, ex'r of John Prothero, late of West Indiana boro'gh, E. First and final account of J.

H. McClelland, adm'r of Sarah J. McClelland, late of Conemaugh First and final account of John R. Wilsnn, ex'r of Matthew Rankln, late of Center First and partial account of Wm. C.

Gordon and W. T. Clark, ex'rs of John te of Washington First and final account of S. A. Smith.

adm'r, D. B. N-, of Jane Philips, late of Homer City; First and partial accountof O. Bell, one ef the adm'rs of Wm. C.

Bell, late of Washington T. First and final account of S. W. Brady, ex'r of Mary Stewart, late of East Mahoning dec'd-W. AT.

First and final account of R. W. Brady, administrator of W. T. McCall, late of South Mahoning First and partial account of John McFee- and s.

11. oltebaugh.ex'rs of Geori-e Coltebaugh, late of White T. Supplementary and final account of Henry Miller, and Daniel MlHer, ex'rs of Christian Miller, late of Mechanicsburg Taylor. The account of Francis Elkln, adm'r, D. B.

C. T. of Margaret Rowland, late of South Mahoning, dec First and final account of Nicholas Huffman and John Huffman, ex'rs of Wm. Huffman, late of Indiana borough, First and final account of Tbos P. Stephens, adm'r Mary C.

Stephens, late of Cher- ryhill Flrat and partial account of M. H. Henry, ex'r of Margaret Henry, late of Armstrong AT. J. A.

FINDLEY, Register. REGISTER'S OFFICK. 1 Indiana, Feb. 1833. JAS.

A. Me IIX.I.AN JNO. H. WATEES SAM'L. B.

WATEKS. PRACTICAL PLUMBEBS, GAS AND STEAM FITTERS, "Messenger OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE, We carry a full line of all material required In the business, and do nothing but first-class work, which we guarantee to give satisfaction. CHARGES MODERATE. INDIANA mm mm Monuments of the Latest Designs, In Foreign or Amercan Marble or Granite. Head and Foot Stones, Posts, Coping, and all other Cemetery executed.

HEAETH STONES, MARBLE AUD SLATE MANTELS, In all Known colon, famished and set at the LOWEST PRICES. SAMUEL GROVE. SALESMEN WANTED, empi ment and good: salary, to men. The business Is easily learned, trow all the-reliable new varieties: of Fruit and Ornamental Trees. Write for OOHHISSIOMRS AUDITORS' REPORT A J.

OF INDIANA1COUNTY From January 3d, January 2d, 1888-. 'JT. C. DR. To amount of cash on hands at last 522 4 To amount of county tax levied for 18S7 29 775 SC To amount of State Tax levied for 1887 4 326 7i To amount of outstanding county and State tax 7 677 62 To amount on seated and unseated land 234 To amooTit of cash received from Poor Overseers of East Mahoning 104 OC To amount of cash received from Poor Overseers of Grant 50 OC To amount of cash received from Poor overseers of White 101 00 To amount of cash received from McGregor for ink 1 6C To amount ot cash received from Westmoreland county- 276 45 To amount of cpsh received from McGregor for rent of office- 20 00 To amount of cash received from Daugherty for rent of office 40 O' 1 To amount of cash received from Findley for rent of office 40 (M To amount of cash received from Hamey for rent of office 20 00 To amount of cash received from June assessment 25 39 To amount of cash received from J.

T. Gibson's bondsmen 2 197 to To amount of cash received from McGregor, jury fees, etc 59 03 To amount of cash received from Findiey, Commissioner's fee 5 00 To amount of cash received from sale of bonds 10 UOO 00 To amount ef cash received from W. S. Daugherty, jury fee 4 00 To amount of cash received from John Pierce for rent of office 25 00 To balance due from State on taxes refunded 039 69 To 5 per cent for collecting State tax ISO To 1 per cent for treasuring State tax 34 Sa To 42 copies rules of Court at 84 00 To amount Treasurer's commission on Mercantile license (S 71 Total S74 913 G' T. C.

KAMEY, Treasurer, CH. By Treasurer's salary for 1887 2 100 00 By cash paid State tax By cash paidto jurors 7 05S By cash paid Constable's returns 461 41 By cash paid Collectors settling with Treasurer 14i By cash paid Court Crier Tipstaffs, 853 75 By cash paid Court Page 1125' By cash paid Jury 175 21 By cash paid Commissioners Clerk 3 020 00 By cash paid C. T. Lemon, Stenographer 957 25 By cash paid Watson Telford, Commissioners' counsel 150 OC By canh paid boarding jurors 94 00 By cash paid S. il.

Jack. District Al- torney 319 00 By cash paid Commonwealth cases- 1 586 28 By cash paid road and bridge views. 332 05 By cash paid Assessors 1 380 31 By cash paid W. B. Bell.

Janitor. 270 00 By cash paid coanty Auditors 1887 108 5C By cash paid gas for court house 107 55 By cash paid gas for jail 23 23 By cash paid J. A. O. Ruffner, audit ing acc'ts of Register and Prot'y- 45 I By cash paid on repairs to Court House 1 557 GO By cash paid on jail contract 21 700 91 By cash paid on minor repairs to court house 5883 By cash paid on elections 1 400 37 By cash paid on scalp orders 607 65 By cash paid James McGregor, costs as per bill 1 013 74 By paid S.

A. Smith Brother, printing 125 00 By cash paid W. B. Black, 81 75 By cash paid Franklin tlng 182 50 By cash p'd Horace Lowry, printing 95 00 By cash paid A. T.

Moorhead, 81 00 By cash paid Jos. Jlooihead, printing 18 60 By cash paid postage and box 34 40 By cash paid blank books and stationery 13488 By cash paid Reform school 170 77 By cash paid Penn'a hospital 517 15 By cash paid coal for court house 273 15 By cash paid Coroner's inquests 70 78 By cash paid Western 52S 41) By cash paid for guarding Jail 254 75 By cash paid for burying soldiers 343 90 By cash paid for medicine for prisoners 16 15 By cash paid medical attendance for prisoners 26 00 By cash paid boarding prisoners at Grcensburg 161 50 By cash paid w. 8. per 517 65 Bv cash paid for detective service. 165 02 By cash paid Allegheny Workhouse 79 99 By cash paid Indiana County Agricultural Society 100 00 By cash paid W.

A. Cochran, appropriation for County Institute 200 00 By cash paid 22 20 By cash paid J. A. Findley. as per bill 26 99 By cash paid on orders 121 31 By cash paid for repairing and bull- dingbridges 212601 Ry cash paid iron doors and shutters 510 11 By cash paid for gas fixtures 63 88 By cash paid for opening sale 10 69 By cash paid for hall rent for holding court 80 00 By cash paid W.

Daugherty for indexing docket 136 25 By cash paid lor suits against county 37 46 By cash paid R. N. McCombs. expenses to Harrisburg convention, 1128 By cash paid Brilhart, repairing and winding clock of courthouse 3375 By amount of State tax nald for 1887 3 G09 14 By amount due from State on taxes refunded 2 645 30 By 42 copies Rules of Court at S2 81 HO By amount of exoneration orders 955 20 Bv amount of outstanding taxes for anu 1SS7 070296 By balance in hazd of Treasurer 7 745 Total S74 913 68 SCHOOL FUND. T.

O. KAMEY. Treasurer, To balance on hands at last set 06 To cash received from seated and unseated lands 8552 SCHOOL FUND. T. C.

BAMEY, Treasurer. CR. By cash paid on orders S393 68 By balance in hands of treasurer -104 90 BOAD FUND. T. C.

BAMEY, Treasurer. UK. To bal. in hands at last settlement 66 74 To cash received ou seated and unseated lands 64 16 S131 20 BOAD FUND. T.

C. BAMEY, Treasurer, ca. By cash paid on orders 34 39 By balance in hands of treasurer 96 SI 8131 20 POOR FUND. T. C.

BAMEY, Treasurer. DR. To cash on hands at last settlement S142 37 To cash received ou seated and unseated lands 38 45 $180 82 POOB FUND. T. C.

BAIPSY, Treasurer, cit. By cash paid on orders $127 28 By balance In hands of treasurer 53 51 $18082 JAMES M'GREGOB. Sheriff. KB. To cash received on 73 To cash received on six.

jury fees at 24 Ofl To Hunt, fuel and office 20 00 To cash rec'd on order No. 57 to balance 31 22 JAMES M'GBEGOB, Sheriff, CB. £78895 By boarding prisoners 82 00 By transporting 401 00 By taking patients to 46 38 By drawing jurors and serving notices 174 40 By publishing election 7S By cash paid for dispatches 1 70 By cash paid for guarding prisoners By commitments By cash paid on jury By cash paid ou office By balance due trom last 178893 JERK WAKEFIELD, Commissioner, Tocsshpald on; 00 Co balance E. N. M'COMB, Commissioner.

DR. To cash received on orders 50 B. N. M'COMB, Commissioner, CR. By 274 days In office, at 82,50 8385 CO By 27 days out of office, at 53,50 94 50 S77950 A.W.

STEELE, Commissioner, BE, Tocashrec'don orders S7S2 50 $78250 A. Commissioner, CR. By 278 days in office, at 82,50 S695 00 By 25 days out of office, at 63,50 8750 S78250 J. D. il'KALIP, Commissioner, DR.

To cash rec'd on orders S190 00 8190 00 J. D. M'KALIP, Commissioner, CR. By 70 days in office, at 82,50 00 S190 00 J. H.

STEWABT, Clerk, DR. Tocashrec'don orders 5782 56 J. H. STEWABT, Clerk, CR. By 313 days' service at 82,50 5782 50 50 578250 FBANK Coroner, DR.

To cash on orders 21 50 N. FBANK EHBENFELD, Coroner! 1 CK. By holding inquest 21 50 21 50 OUTSTANDING TAXES OF INDIANA COUNTY, ON COIiLECTOB'S BOOK JANUABY 2, 1888. Armagh borough for 1887 17 lo Armstrong township for 1887 13L 85 Banks township for 1887 180 72 Brushvalley township for 1887 108 64 Buffington township lor 1887 138 20 Burrell township for 1887 265 78 Canoe township for 1887 49 29 Center township for 1SS7 252 01 Cherryhill township for 1887 156 31 Cherry tree borough lor 1886 1887 Conemaugh township for 1887.. Grant township for 1S87 Green township lor 1887 Homer City borough for 1887 Indiana borough for 1887 18S5 18S6 West Indiana borough for 1887 Jacksonville borough forlSS7 188IJ Blacklick township for 18S7.

North Mahoning township for 18S7 South East West 1886 Marion borough for 18SG 1887 Mechanicsburg borough for 1887 Montgomery township 1880 Pine township for 1887 Bayne township for 1887 Shelocta borough for 1887 1886 Smicksburg borough for 1SS7 Washington township for 1886 166 98 1887 38 1C East Wheatfleld township for 1887 273 67 West 487 79 White township for 1867 212 80 township for 18S7 20-1 SO 3884 51 95 29743 17014 312 90 50 95 23573 186 05 21300 106 92 21 55 11 61 117 09 36012 216 CO 112 92 391 12 32 84 56 00 86 56 24 15 211 43 101 13 15266 284 95 300 28 97 88 702 90 COMMONWEALTH OF PENN'A In account with Indiana County for '86 '87. COMMONWEALTH FOB 1886, DR. To amount of State taxes for 18S5, '86 and '87 refunded 8 8 053 26 To cash paid by T. C. Barney 1 500 00 To cash paid John Scott, et al, examining the records 500 00 To 5 per cent fo collecting State tax 213 37 To 1 per ct.

for Treasurer's commis'n 40 54 810 307 17 COMMONWEALTH FOB 1886, CR. By amount of State tax called for 8 4 267 By balance due the county 6 039 69 810 307 17 COMMONWEALTH FOR 1887, DB, To am't due county from last 6 039 69 To 5 per cent collecting State tax 18040 To 1 per ct Treasurer's 34 29 SG25144 COMMONWEALTH FOB 1887, CR. By amount of Stale tax called for 3 609 14 By balance due county 264530 251 44 LIABILITIES. Balance due on road views 6796 bridge viewj 24 74 Commonwealth cases 577 29 Jail contract 28 254 09 Court house 41240 To ere. Wakefleld, ex 150 on Bonds sold 1000000 Bridges 1 010 00 810 407 98 ASSETS.

Am't of outstanding taxes for 188 95 553 58 5 962 43 Am't due fin J. T. Gibson's bondsmen 743 68 Am't due overdraws 146 Am't due from the Commonwealth, 2 615 SO Am't due from T. C. Ramey, Treas.

7 745 02 Am't of liabilities over assets 22 569 02 49 407 98 We, the undersigned, Auditors of Indiana county, respectfully report that after giving due, legal and timefy notice to all parlies interested of the time and place of meeting. T. C. Barney, Treasurer, James McGregor, sheriff, B.N, McComb, W. Steele and J.

D. McKalip, Commissioners, J. H. Stewart, Clerk, and N. Frank Khrenfeld.

Coroner, appeared before us and produced their respective vouchers and accounts and also the account of Jeremiah Wakeneld. dec'd, that after a careful examination of the same we nnd the respective accounts as above stated as also Lbe foregoing statement of Assets and Liabilities said county. Given under our hands at the Commissioners' Office this 3d day of February, A. IS83. jJOHEHH J.CLABK WEA.MKB, D.

UABBISON TuMC. Auditors. We, the undersigned Commissioners of Indiana county, do hereby certify that we believe the foregoing report to be a correct and true statement of the nuances of said countv fsr the yea. A. 1887.

J.W. S3IELDS. 1 S. C. KENNEDY, J.

M. J1ABSHALL,) Attest: J. H. STEWART, Clerk. 1 EH FIRM.

After a residence of some thirty years having failed to dispose of his property, R. A. lOUNG, Main st, Indiana. Pa has determined to infuse new blood into the business by taking into partnersnlp his sou, R. A YOUNG, Jr.

The new nrm will devote ilself assiduously to all kinds ol work, will keep on bands a stock of new standard goods, such as Clocks, Watches, Jewelry, Organs, and will offer them at such prices that no one desirous of buying need go further. Organ, Watch and Jewelry Repairing a Specialty. R. A. YOUNG SON.

jly27yl Comfortable Home For Sale! The undersigned ofl'ers for sale three acres of ground at county which is erected a good frame boose, of six rooms, frame si able and necessary outbuildings. There are twn good wells of vater on the premises and an excellent orchard. The property is well located and will he sold cheap and on easy terms. Possession given on tbe 1st of April. am J.

M. WALKEB. NOTICE. LeMers of Administration cum estamento annexo having been'granted to the undersigned on the. estate of A.

B. Bieder, late of Indiana borough. dec'd, notice ll uereby given to all persons indebted to said estate tp make Immediate payment, and to those having claims -against ae same to present them duly authenticated settlement. SOHHXA -BIEDCR, S. 7 LIST OFJ3AUSES.

Certified List of Causes for third week March Term, beginning Monday, March 19. MOSDAY, MARCH 19. Marshall vs West Penn Co. Boreland's ex'rs vs John St. Clalr.

Hall Clark vs Wm Lewis. Win Truby nse vt Samuel McNutt, John Paige, adm'r, vs Wm Cralge vs John Sfeetle. TUESDAY, STARCH 20. Anderson, use Daugherty, vs Jenkins adm'r. Fyock et al vs Sarah Kerllnsey.

Calderwood use va Wm Kishel et al. Overseers W. Mahonlng vs Kerr et al, John Bobertson vs "Wnx Lewis, WEEOTSDAT, StABCH 21. Sam'l Pearce vs Wm Spencer. Jas Fleming vs Robt Nesbit.

3 DInsmore, In trust, vs Wm Wllliardeta Eliza Helsel et al vs Henry Cuslc. Jacob Garrnan vs Peter Stiffler et al. THUBSDAY, XARCH 22. Prentice Hackett vs Wm Traby. Bnssell Co vs same.

Janney Andrews vs same. Artman Co vs same. Blndle Hardware Co vs same. Home Co vs same. Cary Bros Gravemeyer vs same.

Magovern Co vs same. Hall. Shenk Co vs same. Llppincott, Ogllvee Co vs same. vs same.

Wood vs Henry Wetzel. H. Hngus vs Catharine Hugos, es'x. Fourth week March Term, beginning Mon day, March 26. MONDAY, MAECH 26.

Laughlln Thomas vs David Clawson, with notice. John O'Neal vs James Orr. George Dickie vs Frank Detwller. Frank Sansom vs Dr Lanry. James Swann vs Samuel McGara.

Barnard McCaffrey vs Emanuel Stiles. Wm Howe vs B. Buterbaugh, Mary Thompson ad'x vs Geo Snyder et al. Jas George vs Adams McLain, adm'r. TUESDAY, 3IABCH 27.

Springfield E. T. Co vs and Smitten. Sarah Patchin, ad'x, vs Wm Salsglver et al. T.

B. Allison vs Esther Hawk. Susan Dalzell vs Henry Hartman, et al. A.M.Hoover, ex'r vs Evan Williams John Caldwell vs J. C.

Ewing. A. C. Braughler vs Franklin Nupp. WEDNESDAY, 2IARCH 28.

James St. Clalr vs Isaac Goss. James A. Laney vs George H. Cribbs.

H. S. Pollock vs. Joseph Palmer. Kittanning Ins.

Co, vs J. B. Simons, adm'r. Wm. W.

Brady vs T. S. Thompson, adm'r. THUBSDAY, MAECH 29. Philip Dotts vs D.

B. Notley. tjarry L. Elricks vs William Gemble. Henrietta Cornelius vs Michael F.

Bick. Azanah Pitman vs William Patterson. George Altaian vs Jacob Altman. elected January 28,1888. JNO.

A. SCOTT, Prothonotary. List of Jurors, Drawn for March Term, commencing firsl Monday: GKAND JURORS. Hart, foreman; McComb, Matthew Elliott. Frampton.

East Matthews, Geo Mack, Jacob Sides. Clawson. East Eowe, Phillip Wagoner. Kunkle, Joel Fink, Jas Landfair. Lewis.

West Clark, Sam'J Utsler. Elliott, Kanarr. Lytle, of W. O'Neil. Simpson, Eohert Crawford.

West Elkin. Hammers. TKAVEBSE Monday. East Eodgers. South Frantz, Abram Pringle, Fulton Miller.

West McKalip. Bash, George Baker, Samuel Griffith, James Fleming. McGinley, John Millen, A Hart. Marshall, Levi Trees, Labinas Kunkle, Piper. Shultz, Empfield, John Winklenuan.

Ansley, James Armstrong. Fulmer, Gus Willhelm, James Speedy, Axe. Eoof, Cummins, A Barclay, James Bothel. Gilmore. West Eice, Matthew Gamble, Gibson.

West Woods. North Sharp. Davis. Orner. Mauk, Daniel Hendricks, John Coup, Jr.

Weaver, Albert Johnston. Boggs, Michael Graff. Wells. EufTner. Brown.

Homer McNutt. TRAVERSE Monday. Harmon. Hood, Collins. North Brown, A Peffer.

West Marlin, Barber, William Klingensmith. Shearer, Johnston, James Kunkle, George Myers, Eobt Eeed. Gibson, of Jas, Thos Dixon, Thomas Bell. Moorhead. Braughler, John Leasure.

McQuilken. Wesl Conn. Keeley, John Dan- I.i p. Botslord. West Mabon, John Lichtenfels.

South Shields. East Tomb. Strong. Daugherty. Glenn, Alex McCoy.

Marlin. McAnulty. Malcolm. TRAVERSE Monday. Wngle, Isaac Laughlin.

McQuiston, Jno Gregg. Camp, Mehaffey. Sweeney, Bennett Stadtmiller. Eeaver. McKee.

Hood, Chas Duncan. Nesbi). North Wachob, Shields, Geo Hicks, John Byers. South Brandon, 0 Delancey, McMasus, Jos Lukehart, Hall. Davis.

Blose, Wm Armstrong. Henderson. Barber. Marshall. Mikesell.

Sutler, Abram Tiger. West Sweeney. Colkitt. George. Gallagher.

Gaible. O'Neal. East Loughry. Dissolution Notice. The partnership heretofore existing be- tweedW.T.

N. Wallace and A. H. Fulton, West Lebanon, (known as the firm of Wallace Fnlton), has this day.been dissolved by mutual consent, each member ot the firm reserving the right to make settlements and sign W. T.

N. WAILLACE, A. FULTON. For our own convenience and-those "who desire to make settlements, as well as for the purpose of out 'our e'ntire stock of merchandise, the store at me old stand win be conducted under the style of the old firm tmtll April 1,1885, or farther notice. -W.

P. CONTINUED Patronage, combined with, the steady increase of trade, is the best evidence that our customers are satisfied with our manner of doing business; It proves beyond doubt that our prices must be reasonable, our goods durable, and our clothing excellent in general. "We have made it a point to sell all goeds on their merits and without the least misrepresentation. We buy direct from first'hands the best materials that the foieign and domestic markets afford. We manufacture our own clothing, which saves our customers the middleman's profit, and gives us positive knowledge of the goods we sell.

We attend to the details of the business ourselves, keeping our expenses at the lowest ebb, which enables us to sell at lower prices than would be possible to expense-burdened concerns. We are now displaying a complete assortment of light and heavy-weight OVERCOATS for Men, Boys and Children. We have an endless variety of SUITS Far Men, Boys and Children. Also a large stock of Single Pants for Men, Boys and Children. In Furnishings we have Under wear, White and Flannel Shirts Knit Jackets, Socks, at bottom prices.

Sirassberger Joseph, Tailors and Clothiers, 161 FEDERAL STEEET Farm et Private Sale, THE PEOPLE'S 531 533 Gfreat Cut in Prices in Onr Cloak Eoom They have all been gone over and greatly reduced. ENGLISH SEAL. PLUSH COATS that were S50 now S35: those that were S38 now $25, and the S25 PLUSH COATS now S20. Same proportionate reductions prevail in all the lower numbers in PLUSH WRAPS from $10 to $38. LADIES' HE WMARKETS reduced to $4,50, worth double the price, in Stripes, Checks and Plain Goods.

$10 NEWMARKETS for 55. HEW- MARKETS iH Stripes, Checks and Fancy Boucle Effects, with capes, only 56, easily worth 512. Finer grades, worth 514, LADIES' RAGLINS from 57 to 515, former price from 14 to 23. FlflE IMPORTED JACKETS from 52,50 to 7,50, in Checks, Stripes, Mixed Goods, Plain Cloth and Diagonals, lined and unlined, from 52 to 7,50, worth from 4 to 515. CHILDREN'S WRAPS, from 2 to 16 years, all reduced.

Come quick if you want to get one, as they will not last long. CAMPBELL DICK. The farm of the late Daniel Manshower, in Indiana county, containing ONE HUNDRED ACRES, more or about 80 acres cleared and balance timber, Is eflered at private sale. The form Is located about 3 miles Northeast of Indiana. A good dwelling house, first-class aarn and other outbuildings ou the preffiises.

The land is well watered, fenced, and in a state of cultivation. For further particulars call on or address I JOHN MUNSHOWEK, Hlllsdale P. I orS.S. MUNSHOWEK, Indiana. executors of Daulel Munshower.

dec'd. no30m3 Lamberville Snag Proof Rubber Boot! Is the best Rubber Boot now in the market. It is pure rubber, and will outwear any now offered. The best is the cheapest, and we have them all. X.

Douglass Slice. for Boys'. for Mens'. No better made for the money. Nobody sells them Indiana but SHARRETTS.

Best and fullest line of ladies, misses and Shoes. Most complete and fashionable line of gents silk, stiff, and crush hats. AND SEE US BEFORE BUYING. SAVE MONEY OPPOSITE "AMERICAN HOUSE," INDIANA, PA. PEESERVE J.

Office on Gib opposite Court House, thr oors South of "Messenger" Office. Indlana, ree doors South of "Messenger" Office. All in need of dentistry go to Dr, Hazlett" Work warranted preparation of mon. than Ono Hundred Thousand applications for patents in tha United States and Fareica conn- tries, tbo publishers of tho Scientific American continue to act as solicitors for patents, caveats, trade-marks, copy- rights, for the United States, and to obtain patents in Canada. England.

Franco, Germany, and all other countries. Their experience is anoQUAlca mid their taoilitlca are unsurpassed. Drawings and specifications prepared and filed In tho Patonfc Office on Hhort notice. Terms very reasonable. No charge for examination of models or drawings.

Advice by mail free. Patents obtained through Intho SCIENTIFIC AflTERICAN.which has tho largest circulation and is tho most influential newspaper of its kind published in the world. Tho advantages ol 6nch a notice every patentee understands. This large and splendidly fflnstratcd newspaper is published WEEKLY at $3.00 a- year, and is admitted to bo the best paper davcted to science, mechanics, inventions, engineering works, and other departments of industrial progress, published in any country. It contains tho names of all patentees and title of every invention patented each week.

Try it four months for one dollar, Lrold by all newsdealers. If yon have an invention to write to Mnnn 4 publishers of Scientific American, 861 Broadway, New York. Handbook about patenta mailed CUSTOM ADE LOTHIN Merchant Tailors, OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE, Have the Largest and Finest Stock of "Winter Cloths ever opened up in Indi ana, and are prepared to make to order on the shortacst notice. Suits and Overcoats in the most fashionable manner and at the lowest prices." Why wear ill- fitting, shabbily made clothing, made of shoddy cloth and trimmed with five cent calico and cheap braid and thread, when for nearly the same money you can buy a long-wear, never-tear and never-fade suit? Why? Merchant Tailors, INDIANA PA. iTHOUT WORK! XECUTOR'S NOTICE.

Whereas, letters testamentary have granted the undersigned on the estate ot Wm. Jones, late of Green dec'd, notice is hereby given to all persons indebted to cold estate to make immediate payment, and to those having claimsagainst the same to present them duly authenticated for settlement. EBEN JONES, Executor. 09 fpfl 39V3J30I ErapqvaAaa Jboynj sjqi 2 JOU3JUT JO K3ttT3 CJOJSBO tra UTCA 31 psui 3 iiinoni.J it ipns XJOJTBJ WTJX This what Iota of folha want. We uun't limai.

Hut we can and will guarantee a profit of a week to one or two in each county in this State who will industriously push the sale of our splondid new Hue of bouts, according to our instructions. This 13 no extravagant promise. it everyday. We dun't waul many agents but we want aeerits wha IKIvu ability, who are and who are in earnest. 1 of our best a.ru raw recruits, whum we have tai past two montlis.

Ue guaniiUeu exclusive territory, give libel intelligent and enterpriaiiitj aycnt hovr to make at least 31200 a pore- Among our many valuable publications we have space to mention only a few of the latest and best THE DIVERSIONS OF A DIPLOMAT TURKEY, HARDTACK. COFFEE, the peat new soldiers' hoot. Twenty-are thousand sold la first thirtj days. The 21O pl en original illustrations are a story in themselves. We want the name and address of every book agent who Is matinslea 323,00 employ all who apply, but those who are worthy shall have ow am, moment, hut write at once for full particulars (free), to P.

J. FLEMHra 00., Publishers, Ho, 4 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. The "Messenger" and "PhiFa Press," J3d OO-OOO'ocg JO -'ooo'i inoqB si srejiop ptTEsnotfl pup -unq C3A3S nojuiui AAO jo yoyo STTJJ xs atp tn jvqx ijooSarajis oq; 8 tpoaiw-sno rap worn siqj JO -ootjj jo J. B. TATTLOK, President.

Cashier FEED. WUITL-ISG, Assistant Cashier. Capital S1OO.OOO. FAEMERS Bank of Indiana, Pa. First door West ot Court Honse.

GENERAL BANKING AND EXCHAlfd.fi BUSINESS. cooler d. Money Loaned and eotlons Made. Bonds, Drafla, ana other Securities BOOKS New Eeal Estate and Col-j lection Agency. ROW BOOKS Have established a and Collefr, tlon Agency In INDIANA.

In Stadtmlller's building, opposite Blalr'a law office. Real estate bought, Eotdf 3 or leased on reasonable terms. rentfs promptly JaJtr Minnesota Leads the Wad4i With bet stock, dairy and Isolds, adjioantto.