The Indiana Weekly Messenger from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 6

I4SHED EVERY WEDNESEDAY. SMITH AND PBOPBIETOBS. ID Advance. largest Circulation In fbe County INDIANA MAY 16, 1888. OF the eight Eebublieans who were candidates for the Presidential nomination at the Chicago Convention in 1880 four aie dead and four still live.

The dead are Grant, Garfield, Washburne and Conkling. The living are Blame, Edmunds, Sherman and Windom. practicable! any what the free trade people want, bat it has been and IB sustained by an overwhelming popular sentiment. Pot it the Republican party is to be crecited, and unless beaten by the Third Party Prohibitionists on one aide and the combination of Democrats and liquor elements on the otherft will be the Republican party that the people of the State wiir be indebted for the chance to decide by popular vote whether they will have total prohi- rilion in the manufacture and sale of THE Braddock strike is virtually men are rapidly returning to work on the Company's terms. The Western railroad strikes are also over, the men having concluded to take work wherever they could get it, as the employers will.

The striking brewers in St. Louis have also backed down. THE Supreme Court of the State decided that the Judges of the license court have discretionary power under the Brooks law and that no man is invested with an absolute right to sell liquor, that the law was formed with a view to curb and regulate the evil of liquor selling and not with a view to increase its sale for the purpose of revenue. the eminent lawyers are unable to make wills that will sustain in jnatters upon which they have set their hearts, and their last testament is shown to be worthless, it is not much wonder men possessing large means prefer to dispose of it in their lifetime, or, failing to do that, are content to let the State distribute their fortune. In the majority of instances, it is the most sensible way.

The latest instance illustrating a miscarriage of this nature, is found in the will of the late General Brewster. intoxicating liquors or not It is this direct' movement guided ly rapidly increasing temperance sen- iment within the Republican party, which is to accomplish practical re- brm. It has been opposed by the Democrats almost in a body, not only here but in other States; obstacles have been thrown ia the way by the Third Party Prohibitionists, but it is this movement which has withdrawn from the Third Party many of those who were once its most important support It is this also that made the Harrisbnrg meeting of yesterday so noticable for its want of numbers and enthusiasm when compared with former conventions. The temperance worker who seeks results does not work with the Third Press. IN Philadelphia was proven be- during the examination of applicants for license, that whiskey purchased at $3 per gallon can be retailed at five cents a drink, and ar profit of $10 made on a gallon.

This must be the kind of whiskey that Is said to impart a warmth like unto a procession as it goes down the throat, and, like the liquor that is sold in Australia, three drinks of which will make a man stone his grandmother. It is comforting to know that the courts are weeding out the five cent under the high license act. ATbo-ClHOO delegate to the Meth- oiiist Conference asked that body en Thursday if a convert from heathenism having more than one wife could lain more than one wife at one time aii'l be a good Methodist. It is to be 1). pod that the answer shall be in the Those who are afflicted by lecision will not follow the example of a certain Fiji chief.

Upon his con- vi to Christianity that werthy, La ing been admonished to abandon 4amy, shortly afterwards informed tb missionary that he had disposed of his extra wives by eating them. THE Third Party Prohibitionists completed the work of their State Con- vei ion by the nomination of a Candida for supreme judge and candidates for and naming delegates te the National Convention to be held at Indianapolis. They had adopted a platform ou the previous day, but it cat. not be said that it contains anything that had not been expected. It is not the purpose of the Third Party Prohibitionists to be satisfied with any temperance reform of a practical and ijecharacter and they condemn every stqTlBNihat direction taken by -j any other party.

-jThey are undoub- ted iy sincere and "njust have credit for that audyet intelligent enough to know that they can never hope to accomplish anything through "xT their party organization. The Convention just held lacked the numbers and the enthusiasm for it. In this respect it was not equal to some former gatherings in this State. The cause of this is not far to seek. The strong temperance "sen iraent which now predominates in pt the Republican party, and which has jjlacod that party in the lead on this question of the present, as it has the prompt and energetic leader JfhiB every great moral issue since its has given to those who reform desire real rather tern than 10 and 11 o'clock urday night a terrible accident occur- ed on the Philadelphia Heading Kailrood between Monnt Carmel and Locust Gap.

A freight train consisting of seventy five care, bound for Williamsport, became disconnected by the breaking of a coupling and the engine and three cars ran half a mile before the crew discovered that the train was divided. The first section awaited the arrival of the second at the foot of a heavy grade, and the two brakemen losing control of the second section, dashed into the first section, causing an explosion in the third car, which was loadened with Dnpont powder. At the scene of the accident the railroad runs along a steep hill, at the bottom of which etood two rows of houses occnpied by Philadelphia Beading Coal and Iron Company employes. On the hillside stood a little cottage occupied by John Quinn and family, four beys and two girls. The force of the explosion wrecked the building, and the stove set fire to the ruins.

Quinn with his two little girls were burned to ashes. The boys escaped with slight burns. Simon Eerwicks family consisting of Mary and Willie Covernaugh, adopted children, aged eight and fourteen years; David Kerwick, aged eight years; Alice Kerwick, aged five years, and his wife and new born babe. Kerwick carried his wife from the burning building, but the children were burned to death. Thirty persons were injured.

In all twelve cars were destroyed and seventeen houses with their furniture. All the windows in the Locust-Gap Church and' school were broken and the door blown off. In Mt Carmel large store windows wer broken. The total loss is estimated $75,000. Clarke, a farmer livin near Decatnr, 111., recently lost 1 head of cattle which he had been feed ing all winter on wheat straw.

A the animals were perfectly free from disease, Clarke had an an examination made on three of them and found in the stomach of each a ball of twin as big as a base ball and of the kirn used on his twinebinder during harvest man near Vienna lost threi wives, by each ef whom he became possessed of a child and a mother-in- law. He was on excellent terms all. These ladies used to meet frequently at his house, where they came to see his children but the meetiaga finally culminated in a grand pitchei battle, and all three snbponaed their son-in-law as a witness. young Eussian nobleman in a tailor's shop in Paris trying on garment, when a pistol fell out of his pocket and went off. The bullei wounded him mortally in the lower part of the stomach, and he died in few hours.

9:30 a. Diamondville, Cookport, Graves at Twolick and Dixonvills will be decorated by detail so as to join Post at Dixonville. All old soldiers, Sabbath schools and citizens are invited to meet with flowers and help decorate the graves of those who gave their lives for their country. We hope that those interested will see to having the grave yards placed in a good condition for this memorial day. By order of committee.

W. BASKET; Com. W3f. 8TEB21EB, Adj. HEADQUABTZBS for teas and roasted coffees, at Clements'.

THIS week. New goods of all kinds, at Jbsiah Lydick's cash and produce store, Penn Bun, Pa. Call and see us. MENS heavy shoes, serviceable for every day wear, $1.00 per at the One Price Store. Decoration Day.

The committee pf arrangements to arrange for the observance of Memorial Day, at this place, met at the Court House, on Saturday evening, May 12. The services of Col. W. S. Moore, of Pittsburgh, has been secured to deliver the Memorial address.

Extensive preparations are being made for the proper observance of the day. A full program of the arrangements will be published nezt week. PERSONS who are contemplating building this season find it difficult to secure good roofing material. Iron is expensive and requires constant attention while pine shingles are of an inferior quality and do not last long. The difficulty haa been solved by Sheriff Dougherty who has brought te this market a large lot of cedar shingles.

These are of the best quality and will last many times as long as the common white pine shingles. They are selected and when one purchases a thousand cedar shingles he gets what he buys. These shingles can be seen at Dangherty's Planing Mill in this place. Price and quality cannot but please. THEY had an interesting court at Richmond last week, before 'Squire States and a jury.

Aaron Neel charged Thos. J. Neel with having struck a dog belonging to the prosecutor with an axe, from the effects of which the dog died. Much testimony was taken and after deliberation the jury returned verdict of not guilty and prosecutor to pay the costs. The prosecution was represented by Win.

M. Fairman, of Pnnx- sntawney, and the defence by D. Gorman, and the way these legal lights made the fur fly was a caution. was a THE HOME NEWS A spider spun his weh across A merchant's lonely door, And said while he was spinning there: "This ia the only store Where I can safely baild my house And watch for buzzing flies, But here I'm safe; this is the firm That doesn't advertise." THAT New summer clothing is on hanc at the One Price Store. SEBVICE in Christ's (Episcopal) church Sunday next, May 20, at 11 a.

m. and 7 m. SUCCESS speaks for itself. Owing to the large and increasing trade, Pennington, the popular and fashionable tailor, will enlargr his store room some time in July. THESE is no need of you wearing readymade pants when you can get them made to order for 83,00, $4,00 and $5,00, at Pennington's Fine Tailoring Emporium.

of women who are just through with the job, found their whole house very dirty and smoked up. Stan this year with a "Perfect Boss" in the kitchen and see if it will not help you keep clean. -dallying with it through a futile third -organization. The strong and temperance sentiment in the Republican party has I more in the direction of practical gjieatriction of the liquor traffic in the two or three years than the Third Prohibitionists have ever been to effect through their separate than they can jespecl to achieve. ipjpe-.

of temperance reform t3ie witlr-i'TMjty -which is not impelled "to under" i i toatter of principal and bmt which, is in a con- Jisliiometiing. ve had a cold snap in this section, but it didn't hold a candle to the cold in the West. In portions of Illinois ice nearly an inch thick was formed on Monday night, and in many sections the fruit was destroyed. AXL wool cashmeres, colored and black ladies cloths, such as tricots, ladies suitings, pin checEs and fancy mixtures, dress ginghams, satines, percales, and fancy prints, at Josiah Lydick's cash and produce store, Penn Bun, Pa, WE don't like to say refrigerator this cold weather, but it won't hurt yoa to see the nice ones Aler. T.

Taylor has. Saves milk, butter and meat in the warm weather and is the most convenient spring house for a kitchen in town. falling Green back pole, for ten jews past a feature of the landscape of Eichmond, fell prostrate to the ground on Saturday. Its mission ended long ago, but it JuBctood for years not knowing it was dead. Ifdther thepole nor the par- DON'T take off your flannels just now; we may have some cool weather yet.

Don't take down your stoves just yet, you may have occasion to fire them up again before the Jersey strawberry season arrives. Such things have happened and may happen again. The weather clerk is not at all a reliable He is full to overflowing with whims and caprices, and as like as not will wait till the cold flags are put away and then give us a chilly blast. THE arbitrators in the case of Blacklick tp. vs.

Indiana county have found for the township in the sum of $257,75. This suit was brought by the township to recover the expenses incurred in caring for and burying Chas. Rodgars, the burglar, who was shot at Blacklick station on the night of Aug. 19, 1887. -The original bill was $296,00, which has been reduced by this award to the above named sum.

The Commissioners will appeal. JAS. HOENEB and Dan. S. Everhart were lodged in jail at Clarion on Sunday night, charged with the murder of the Everhart woman.

Everhart is a step-son of the murdered woman, while Homer lives close by. The latter was arrested while sleeping in a barn near Vowinkle by constables White and Ewieg, and Everhart was arrested at his home by Detective Colquit. They will have a hearing on the 24th inst. GBEAT crowds assemble about the blank walls where the borough auditors have posted up the result of their labors in auditing the accounts of the borough fund. It is a great boon for the tax-payer to be permitted to stand on a block and with his head at an angle of degrees read figures till his neck aches, It is so much more convenient than sitting down reading it in a newspaper.

Two daughters of the late Seth T. Hurd, of Brownsville, reside in West Philadelphia. One is married and the other expects to be in the near future. They are intelligent and accomplished. Mr.

Hurd published the Brownsville Clipper for many years and was a witty, forcible writer and as a story teller had few He was known to all the politicians and public men in this part of the State. THE patriotic young ladies of Homer City are completing arrangements for the presentation to Major Bolar G. A. E. Post of a beautiful silk flag.

The presentation ceremonies will take place on Decoration Day and the speech on the part of the young ladies will be made by G. Thompson, of West Indiana. The friends of the and the Public generally are invited to be present on theoccasion. THE marble business of the late Samuel Grove will in the future be conducted under the supervision of Geo, W. Boaden- bamer, administrator.

The shop will be in charge of Mr. Edward Grove, who worked several years with his father and is an accomplished and finished workman. All Rrork previously ordered will be completed him and he solicits new orders and guarantees satisfaction. THERE is ice cream and ice Chocolate, Banana, etc. The finest of all creams are to be had at Major Row's.

His saloon is handsomely filled up, and is supplied with hand-painled dishes and silver spoons. These latter are very nice, but the Major depends upon the quality of his cream to make sales, and he is having a big run. HOMER CITY boasts of one of the best roller mills in the State. It is owned by Messrs. St Clair Hazlett, It is supplied with all the latest and most improved appliances and the flour made has no superior mywhere.

The Homer City mill property, Deluding the residence of Mr. St. Clair and he beautiful plot of ground, is the most attractive in the county. TEE store of James Donahue, at Mechan- csburg, continues to do a flourishing busi- He receives new goods every week and in this way he keeps up with the styles and his goods are of the latest designs. He lays the highest cash price for all kinds of country produce.

Purchasers make no mis- ike in dealing with Mr. Donahey. THE idea is general that crossing a field not trespass. It possibly may not damage uch property, but is a misdemeanor, which punishable by law. It would be well for hose who ramble through the country these days to be a little It makes no difference whether there is a trespass no- tics op or not.

MBS. STEWABT, wife of Geo, W. Stewart, this place fell the other day and dislocated the cap of one of her knees and the cap snow a considerable distance above the oint. It is a most painful injury and will confine her to bed toi some time. Mr.

tcwart is an invalid and has been confined a bed for several years. Walker, one of the candidates for Jury Commissioner, has been very ill for some weeks. Dr. J. K.

Lewis, of Grinnel, Iowa, spent a days here last week, visiting relatiyes in this place and vicinity; B. W. Allison, of Wilkinsburg, Allegheny county, spent Sunday hist with his parents, in White township. Miss Kate Gessler returned home Friday evening, after an absence of several weeks in Latrobe and Greensburg. Col.

W. D. Moore, one of the most eloquent orators in the State, will deliver the address at this place on Memorial Day. John Switzer is spending the spring months with his son Thomas, at Dauphin, a lively town a few miles west of Harrisburg. Ex-Sheriff Brown was in town a day or two laet week.

He is largely engaged in the lumber business in the northern part of the county. F. M. Kinter left for Delaware last evening, on a to his daughter, Mrs. Allen.

After remaining there a few days he will return to Dakota. Attorney Tomb, though one of the youngest members of the bar, is one of the brightest, and he has already secured quite a good practice. Mrs. J. T.

Jamison, of Church street, is visiting friends in Punxsutawney. Her husband was there last winter and is afraid te go back, without a guard. Joe Clements will open the Kiskiminetas Springs Hotel about June 15. The house will Be full from the date of opening. Already many of the rooms are engaged.

James McLlain, of this place, celebrated his 84th birthday on Friday last. A number of his relatives gathered at his residence and made it pleaaant for the old gen- tlenian during the afternoon. Ben Williams, of Cookport, is too fresh, He has no right te send people to this office for a suit of the editor's clothes. Even if they do swell up over being presented by their better half with a boy baby. THE gas well on James St.

Glair's farm, a mile south of town, is attracting some attention. While drilling three small veins of gas were struck, but neither of them showed up enough to amount to anything and at a depth of 3200 feet the well was abandoned and plugged at a depth of 750 feet and another plug put in at the top af the hole. The other day some boys visited the well and finding some gas escaping, they put a match to it and quite a flame shot up. They attempted to extinguish it but failed and it is burning yet. A 5-inch pipe has been placed over the hole and the flamesed leap several feet out of the end of the pipe.

When it is considered that the gas must force its way through two pings and 700 feet of water it is pretty evident that it ia there in pretty strong force. The volume of gas is much greater than shown while the well was being drilled. Memorial Day. At a recent meeting of Camp 177, Sons of Veterans of this place, it was decided to with Post 28, G. A.

in the. observance of Memorial Day. The following commttees were appointed and instructed to act in conjunction with similar committaes of that Post in completing arrangements for the occasion Committee on Arrangements Lowry, Wilson, Books, and Cairmen of other committees. Ckmmitlee on Flowers Hilberry, Apple, Marlin, P. Buchanan.

Committee on Marking Graves Apple, Coleman, Marlin, W. 8. Barnes. Committee on Cenotaph McLain, McLaren, Bolar, McGanghey. Committee on Music Young, Hinds, Swan, Marlin, B.

T. Bowe, Effrich-and Mrs. Sarah Harr, of West- moreland county. 10, '88 by Eev. D.

Hall, James D. Devinney, Farkwood, and Maggie B. Robinson, Kent, Indiana county. May 2d, 1888, Eev. T.

E. Ewing, D. Mr. James Moore, of and Miss Jennie E. Ewing, of Kent, Pa.

14,1888. by Eev. N. B. Kelly, at the bnde's home, near Plumville, Mr.

Alex. McGaughey and Mim Olie Shirly. 9,1888, in Pine Mrs. Kate Roberts, wife of Hugh Boberts, aeed about 64 years. Green May 11,1888, of apoplexy, Thomas Patterson, aged about 76 years.

'Squire Patterson was one of the most reputable citizens of that tp. and was highly esteemed by a large circle'of acquaintances. this borough, May 15,1888, after a brief illness, Sallie, wife of John Astins, aged about 58 years. New Advertisements. By virtue of certain writs of Fi.

issued out of the Court of Common Fleas of Indiana county, and to me directed there will be exposed to public vendue or outcry, at the Court House, Indiana, on Friday, June 1,1888, AT 2 O'CLOCK P. the following described real estate, to-wit: All the right, title, interest and claim ol the defendants, JAMBS M. FLANESAN and SARAH E. -FLANEGAN, his wife, of, in and to all that undivided one- half part of all that pie or tract of land sitnate in Fine township, Indiana county, bounded as follows, to-wlt: Beginning at a post, thence along land of John Shilling and Wm. W.

Williams, North three degrees, East 227 percees; thence south eighty degrees, WesUfour perches to a hemlock; thence North twelve degrees, West 2 perches to a stone; thence North £7 degres, West twenty-nine and seven-tenth perches to a post; thence South three degrees, West thir- post; south three degrees, West on line ol land of heirs of B. Mulvehlil and William Shultz two hundred and ten perches to a post; thence South 87 degrees, East on lands of Thomas Neally and Joseph Bum 162 perches to place of beginning, containing 200 acres, raore or less. Taken in execution at the suit of Jacob Dick, Lev Fa, No. 101, June 'SS-Hdod. interest and claim of the defendant, CHABLES DERB, of, in and to all those two certain contiguous lots or pieces of land, situate in the borough ot Indiana, county ot Indiana and State of Pennsylvania, being lots marked and numbered In the general plot of said borough as numbers S6 and 97 together, bounded and described as follows: Bounded on the South by Water Street, on the Wast by lot number 98 in said plan, on the North by an alley, on the east by Mahoning front 120 feet on Water Street, having si uniform width of 120 feet complete; our special are all in.

Xong men, 'short men, fat men, old and young men, boys and youths have al been provided for. Cheviots are the rage for the Striped cassimeres are stil worn. Black sacks, and cutaways in prices from $4,50 to 25,00. We boast specially of one lot of 50 suits at $13,50 as the best wear made for the money. Boys' pants and waists at 250 each up to finest goods.

Odd pants for men from up; including fine goods for young men. A. W. SON. Boys suits at $2,00.

Boys pants at Boys waists at 25c. At WILSON SON'S. The best looking man in town bought his suit from Wilson Son. Fat mens suits at Wilsons'. Pillows and bolsters at Wilsons'.

G. A.R all-wool suits nt WILSONS'. That beautiful Wall Paper Is at Wilsons'. 20 Ib. Prunes for $1,00 at WILSONS'.

53 suits all wool black cas- simere at $13,50, worth $18. WILSON SON, Clothing made to our order. See our cheviot suits. WILSON SON. We've just completed the through and a depth of 200 feet; also a strip 01 land iituate la said borough, lying adjacent to above described Tots, bounded anil describ- I ed as follows: Beginning at Southwest- gathering Ol OUr new gartll- ag ern corner of lot No.

97 in said plan, "thence Northwardly along the line of said lot (30 ft. thence Westwardly (4 ft. thence in.) to" Water "street, Southwardly (30 ft. 6 In.) to thence along Water street (S place of beginning, having th brick and frame hotel building, frame stable street (S feet 11 in.) te Live Stock Shipments From May 10 to May 14, i888. C.

B. Moll, 18 horses, 64 hogs, to Barto, Pa. Sink Burns, 229 hogs, to Hnmmelstowu, and 12 cattle, 7 calves, 84 hogs to Derry, P. B. B.

E. J. McMillan, 10 cattle, calves, 137 hogs, to Salford, Pa. D. W.

Shrechongost, 20 horses, 19 cattle, 27 calves, 6 hogs, to West Phila. J. D. McKalip, 8 5 calves, 5 cattle, 33 sheep, 67 hogs, to Eadnor, Pa. J.

Creps, 9 cattle, 4 calves, 104 hogs, to Mahonny, Pa. List ot Letters Remaining unclaimed for week ending May 15,1888. Andrew F. Donahue, Lizzie Detar, S. J.

Henderson, Sarah P. McNutt, Messrs. Smith Hill, Elizabeth Shank, When calling for letters in this list please state that they were advertised. FANNIE W. NIXON, P.

LOTS of new hats to select from, at the One Price Store. NEW shoes for men and boys this week at Lydick's, Penn BUD, Pa, FINEST line ot tobacco and cigars in town, at Clements'. No excuse now for yon having a dilapidated old fence, when a wire fence can be got very cheap of Aler, T. Taylor. IT is said by competent judges that Thomas Bros, have purchased the most perfect Norman-Percheron stallion that has been brought to this country.

Color, dark gray. Will make bis season on the farm of Amos. M. Thomas, Armstrong township. It will pay you to come and see him before breeding.

For Sale. One of thejiest farms in Center township; mile from Homer; ITS acres, GO acres of good white oak timber; will be sold in two parts, or timber alone if desired. Also, good house and lot in Homer. The property of Wm. Wilson, dec'd.

For price, address, JHO. B. WIXSON, Janl9-tf Indiana, Pa. RUPTUBE cure guaranteed by Dr. J.

B. Mayer, 831 Arch street, Phil'a, Pa. Ease at once, no operation or delay from busines, attested by thousands of cures after others fail; advice free; send for circular. PEBSOSS wanting lace curtains washed should leave their orders with Mrs. Col.

Paige, who will wash and laundry them at ner own house. Satisfaction guaranteed. CAMPAIGN MUSIC THIS week, new summer dress hats, for men and boys, ail grades, all prices, at Ly- icf Perm Bun, Pa. i THERE is no store in a dozen town- dps than that of JosiahLydick, "at Penh He receives new'KOods every Get Beady for the Campaign. Now is the time to organize Brass Bands and Drum Corps.

There is no time to lose, therefore write to H. Kleber No. 506 Wood Pittsburgh, who carry the largest stock of Band Instruments, Fifes, Piccolos and Drums, to be found in Western Pennsylvania. Write for prices, stating the instruments required. We guarantee that prices are lower than any other house in the music line.

'a254t and ether outbuildings. Taken in execution at the suit of Fisher Fi Fa, No. 44, June term, Also taken In execution at the suit of Frederick Mugele, FI Fa, mo. 32, June terra, Sloan Hnnter. the right, title, interest and claim of the defendant, AABON WORK, of, in and to all that certain piece, parcel or tract of land situate in Canoe township, Indiana county, bounded and described as lollows: Bounded on the North by lands of Robert H.

Work, on the South by lands of Thomas Herd, on the East by lands or David B. Work, on the West by Richmond and Locust Lane public road, containing about fifty- nine acres, about forty-five acres cleared, and having thereon erected a two story frame house, large frame bans: barn, and other outbuildings, fruit- trees also, water power sawmill thereon erected. Taken in execution at the suit of Duffle Bochester, Fi. Fa No. 98, June T.

the right.tltle, interest and claim of the defendants, JOHN M'LAIN and JAMES M'LAIN, ef, in, and to all that certain tract of land situate in White Indiana county, bounded and described as.follows: On the North by lands of Lev! Young and F. E. Gondell oo the East by Clingenberger's heirs and M. Harbison, on the South by Matthew Harbison, James St. Clair and A.

D- Button, and on the West by A. W. Taylor and F. E. Goodell containing 250 acres, more or less, having thereon erected a large brick house, frame barn, frame tenant house, and other outbuildings; fruit trees thereon growing.

Taken in execution at the suit of John Fatton.execntor of the last will and testament of Charlotte C. Banks, Vend. Ex, No. 39, June Term, 1888-Wilson. the right, claim of the defendant, ELIZABETH WOLF, who survived H.

Wolf, her husband, dec'd, witu notice to J. H. Lowry, tenant in possession, of, in and to all the following described lots of ground situate in the borough of Armagh, Indiana county. known and numbered in the plot or plan of said borough as lot No. 29, being 66 leet on Main street and extending back 165 feet to an alley, and bounded on the North by an alley, on the East by land of James G.

Stewart's heirt, on the south by East street, and on the West by lot No. 27 now owned by A. D. Tomb, being the same lot of ground conveyed by G. w.

Tomb to W. Bowen and conveyed by said Thomas W. Bowen and Rebecca, his wife, to Elizabeth Wolf, wife of Andrew H. Wolf. Taken in execution at the trait of Margaret M.

Elliot, with notice to J. H. Lowry, tenant in possession, FI. Fa. No.

103, June Cunningham. the right, title, interest and claim of the defendant, WM. CUNNINGHAM, of, in and to the following described real estate, to-wit: All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land situate in Young Indiana bounded on the North oy A. H. Fulton, on the South by Wm.

Hart, on the West by Wm. Smith, on the East by Alex. Beed, containing about 87 acres, having thereon erected a one and one-half story dwelling house frame bank barn and other.outbnildlngs; fruit trees thereon-growing. Taken execution at the suit of Annie J. Kinkade, now Annie Cunningham, Fi Fa.

No. 91, June term, the right, tltle.interestand claim of the defendant, PETEB BBOWN, of, in and to all that certain piece, parcel or tract of bind situate in Bnrrell Indiaua bounded and described as follows: Bounded on the North by land of Sarah Flowers and others, on the South by Samuel coir- leu, on the West by Geo. Snyder, on the East byj. G. W.

Fieldman, containing li2 acres, more or less, having thereon erected a one and one-half story log house, frame barn and other outbuildings; fruit trees thereon grow- Token in execution at the suit of Charles Barnes, PI. Fa. No. 105, June the right, and claim of the defendant, JOHN EASON, of, in and to all that piece, parcel or tract of land situate in Montgomery township and Cbcrrytree bojough, Indiana county. bounded and described as follows: Bounded on the North by lands of Andrew Fraley, on the East by lands of E.

Camp, on the South by lands of Zack Books, and on the West by lands of Mary Fleming, containing 69 acres, more or less, about 35 acres cleared, having thereon. erected a one and story frame and other outbuildings; fruit trees thereon growing. Taken in execution at the suit of C. J. Tyson, FI Fa, No.

112, June term, the right, and olalm of the defendant, B. J. BICHABDSON, Bone Baisers, The farmers and horse breeders of Indi- duuu county are invited to at the Fair suxd Clydesdale horse, Britton 3rd. of, in and to the following described piece, parcel or tract ot land situate In East Mahoning township, Indiana, county, bounded as follows: On the North by lands of Jno.H. Bochester, on the "West by lands 'Of J.

K. Thompson and Thomas or Sarah Henderson and Samuel P. Black, on the South by John M. Moore, on the East by Wm. Moore and Johnston Button, containing about 100 acres more or less, haTing thereon erected a two- story frame dwelling house, frame wagon shed and other outbuildings, a smalt one-etory frame house used aa tenant house, a coal bank open and in operation, an apple orchard thereon giowlng.

Takenln the suit of J. Thompson, for use of John O. Richardson. FI Fa, No. 88.

Any person purchasing at the above sale will please take notice that at least WOO ,60 (if the bid be so much) be required as soon aa the property is knocked down, unless the purchaser is the only judgment credi- ture for the Spring, and a rich, rare display is being made at our counters. Galloon Trimmings, Braid Setts, Bead Setts, Gold and Sliver Braids, Bead Capes, Ornaments, Bci Lace, Leaf Passamenterles, Dress Buttons, Bustles, Stays, "The finest and cheapest embroideries." Gold and silver headed Sun Umbrellas. Plain and Plaid Parasols. Remember these are all new stock. WILSON SON.

Our Carpet trade has kept pace with our enlarged stock. Our new venture in wall and ceiling decoration has been a great success. A number of new patterns rec'd this week, just from the factory, and never shown anywhere before. All our paper stock is new, and bought and sold at about half last year's prices. WILSON SON.

A rainy day Buy a Silk Umbrella, only 82,50, at Wilsons'. Hats on all the new blocks at Wilsons'. Ben Kellar still has a few bargains at the Bemnant Store. BIO Coats for S3 at the Bemnant Store. Short ends of Carpets abont half price at the Bemnam? Store.

All our styles ot Wall Paper are new. We show our Clothing and Carpets in the best sky-light. WILSON SON. Our 50c Window Shades are oil finish; spring roller, WILSON SON. Special artist in wall and ceiling E.

at Wilson Son's. Headquarters for fine shoes. Beside Sailer, Sewin Co. and Zigler Bros. Philadelphia City fine made shoes, we have Cox Go's French Kid Rochester made, in Opera and Common-sense Harrisburg and Allentown for strong and heavy wear, and several lines of Eastern made goods, at lower prices.

Remember, that with every pair of fine calf "Economy" $3 shoes we give a pair of. half soles ready to put on. Misses fine shoes, school shoes, Baby shoes, and old ladies easy shoes, In great variety. Sou. Remember, we don't depend New Summer Clothing, New Summer Suitings, New Sunshades, New Straw Hats, New Underwear, New Hosiery, New Shoes and Slippers, Gloves New Neckwear, GOODS NEW AJL.L KINDS-' Suitable For Summer Wear.

CALL AND SEE US W. R. Loughry Co. Beware of Hnmbngs! Farmers, don't let yourselves be humbugged by those ellows who are running all over the country trying to pur- suade you to buy those worthless things they call buggy harness. If you want anything in the harness line call at my store in Indiana, headquarters for Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Collars, Etc.

I have been in the business of manufacturing harness of all descriptions for 23 years and and am able io furnish a No. i article at lowest prices. I have now a full stock of all Hand-Made Harness, Saddles, Collars, Bridles, Etc. I would call your attention to my fine lot of LA.P DUSTERS Of the latest styles and patterns, very cheap. WHIPS in endless variety and cheaper than anywhere in county.

Also, Fly Nets, Ear Tips, Summer Blankets, and everything in the horseman line. All goods sold by me are fully guaranteed to be just as represented. Thanking my old patrons for past favors, I assure you I will do my utmost to merit your further patronage. GODFREY MARSHALL. Indiana.

Pa. ANNO UNCEMENTS. Charges For Announcements. Congress, $20; Senate, $15: Assembly $10 Jury Commissioner, $3. Delegates to State Convention, $2, which includes tick- eta.

ELECTION OH SATURDAY, JUNE 2. We are authorized to announce that HON. A. H. FULTON, of Yonngtownshlp, will be a candldateforCongness, subject to the decision of the Republican Primary Election.

June 2, 1888. SENATE. We are authorized to announce that 6. W. HOOD will be a candidate for State Senate.

subject to the decision of the Republican primary election. any one line Spraii mcoine, quncnnt. sufficient -to ASSEMBLY. We are authorized to announce that S. J.

CRMGHEAD. of Young will be a candidate for Assembly, subject to the decision ot the Bepnbllcan primary election. We are authorized to announce that E. E. ALLSN.

of Blairsville, will be candidate for Assembly, subject to the decision of the Be- pnbllcan primary election. We are authorized to announce that T. C. BAUET, of West Indiana, will be a candidate for Assembly, subject to the decision of the Republican primary election. We are authorized to announce that W.

BEED. of Jacksonville, wiU be a candidate for Assembly, subject to the decision of the BepubUcan primary JURY COMMISSIONER. We are authorized to announce that N. 8. NORTH, of Canoe will be a candidate for Jury Commissioner, subject to the decision of the Republican primary election.

We ore authorized to announce J. L. HAZLETT, of Indiana, will be a candidate for Jury commissioner, subject to decision of Republican primary Wears authorized to announce that JACOB K. HELM AN, of Bnrrell township, will be a candidate for Jury Commissioner, subject to decision of the Bepoblican primary election. We are authorized to announce that SOL.

S. SHAFFER, of North Mahoning will be a candidate lor Jury Commissioner, subject to the decision of the BepubUcan primary election. We are authorized to announce thatT. K. WALKER, of Washington tp, will-be a candidate for Jury Commissioner, subject decision of the Bepubllcan primary election.

We are authorized to annoncce that BOB- EBT LATTIMEB, of Blairsvills, will be candidate for Jury Commissioner, subject to decision of Republican Primary We ares under this head one-haif cent a word each Insertion. No advertisement less than 10 mo SELL-Fnll-blooded Shorthorn JL years old. InquireatthUoaee. mg-tf. rp flrat class organ, almost new, will be sold at less tharTSklf i' as the owner Intends moTine no room for it.

Address "Organ" Bor 308. In- inaftf to rent and rants to collect. Itemized statements monthly 1 BOW BOoril MMtf 'AJNTJSU-JTO spanofmules.V 5 years old, in flne order. Call oueK or address C. R.

Weaver, Brnshvalley P.O.J Indiana Pa. moie, West Le Pa. NOTICE. i In the Orphans' Court of Indiana county the matter of-the estate of Thomas JuArt. a ceased, the undersigned appointed an aodiUrfr by said court to settle, adjust and reoortdlvf- tribullon of raid declared by deene of In hands of Charles'Jwcrt, ex'r of will attend to the datles'cThls at office in the borough Tuesday, June D.

1888, 4 at 10 o'clock, a. when and wbcra'aB persona Interested required to attend. D. H.TOMB, Auditor. en the esfaueoC Samuel Grove, lata of ana.

having been granted trwundanigned notice is hereby given ndebted to said estate to maker nyment, and to those barine claims ne same to present them duir or settlement. GEO. W. maylB Admlautnui; of Administration on tha tate or DAVID LNGBAM. of Yoontr 1J been granted the I to announce, that SAJp signed, notice Is hereby given to thorn ed to sold estate to make Im and to thorn having claims against taesame- to present tutm duly authenticated for settlement.

A.e.FAiM.:- UemenL STay6 tratlon on the llams, late of Pise twp, been to the.