The Indiana Gazette from Indiana, Pennsylvania • 6

INDIANA COUNTY GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, JULY 6, 1892. 6 UGAIu H. K. SLOAN, Attorney. MOAITU.RNS.

SPECIAL BARGAIN SALE Men's, Boys' Children's Clothing, HATS AND CAPS, AT THE "PITTSBURGH STORE. We are groins: to make this Sale one lone to be remembered How are wa going to do it By reducing our large stock of Clothing and Hate, the neatest and tastiest stock ever shown in the county, with prices lower than they have ever been. Enfrey, pluck and friends, of which making this Bale the most remarkable thousands of dollars into the pockets of ing country, uverytmng tnat pleases cne eye ana hts the poelretbook to perfection, is to be found in our nice store room. We will continue to combine that golden rule, which has made us so many friends, "Do unto others as you would have others do unto you," with a fine, complete stock and lowest prices. READ THESE PRICES AN ORDINANCE paauo Mar '1S91 to AMEND AM OBDIMANCM PABbKD MAT ST, 1874, KMTITL8JD AN ORDINANCE TO PBOHIMT gWIUS KVNMNO AT LAaoa, IK THE BOAOUOU Or MBCHAN1C8BVBO, INDIANA COUNTY.

PA. Be it enacted by the Burgeaa and Toirn Council of the Borough of Mechanicaburg, Imlitna County, that 1 he aforesaid ordinance which reads aa follows: "Be it ordained by the Burgeaa and Town Council of the Borough of Mechauiva. burg, 27th day of May 1874, that all swine fouud running at large within the limits ot said Boroumh of Mecbauicsburg. Indiana County, shall be taken chat ge of by the Huh Constable of said. Birouich and by dim put up, etc be and the une is hereby amenued to read as follows: That, on and after the passage of this ordinance, no live stock of any kint shall be allowed to run at large within the limits of said Borough of Meclianii shurg.

ludiaua Jouuty. 1'a including horse beasts ot any kind or age, mulvs, oruxees, crw blasts of any kind or age, swine or Bheep of any kiud or age. Any live stock as above mentioned found running at large within the limits if said Borough ot Meihaniysburtf, Indiana County, Pa in violation of this ordi-nanco shall be taken charge of by the High or Street Commissioner of said Borounh of Mechauicsburif. Indiana Cunty, and by him kept in some secure place and the owner or owners thereof shall be notified as soon thereafter as convenient by said High Constable or Street wheieupon Faid owner or ovncis oi fciii-h live stock so taken blia.ll forfeit and pay to the Treasurer of i.aid Boiough. for the proper use ofsiu.l the sum of 25 cents per heud fnr all live stock so titken up, addition to all costs; and in case of neglect or refusal of s.ud owner or owners to pay Mid amount, then the High Constable or Street Commissioner, after a reasonable time, will advertis for sale said live taken up by not less than six written putted notices.

Any person purchasing suco live stock shall the sme title as purchased at any other sale The money reAlized out of such sale.sft'r payment of all ckts cr.d anioun' per head to said Bor lugh Treasurer, shall be paid to the owner or owners if any can be touud; if no owner or owners can be found, then to s.iid Borough Treasurer, and by lumapplud to the payment of Borough expenses The Hiph Corstable or Street Commissioner to have the snme fees as is by law allowed to Township Constables for like services AH ordinances or pa-ts of ordinances incn'-ist-ant heiewtth be and the same is heieby repealed Approved thi 7th dv of June, 1892. J. McELHANEY, A J. CAMPBELL, Secretary. Burgess RIDGE PROPOSALS Sea'ed proposals will will be received by the Commissioners of Indiana county Pa at their office until noon of FItlDAY, JULY 8, 1892.

for masonary and repairs of certain bridges named below. Plans and specifications can be seen at their office Bonds will be required for fulfilment of contract. The commissioners reserve the right to reject any und all bids. For masonry of new iron Bridge to span Plum creek at a point near Davis postoffice, in Washington township For masonry of new bndge to span Little Mahoning creek near HamUl postoffice, in East Manning township For repairs of bridge spanning Crooked creek near Cnrry Run church, in Armstrong township For repairs of masonry and bridge spanning Crooked cieek on road leading from Indiana to Shelocta. A H.

BRAUGHLER, A.C RANKIN, JOHN G. CAMERON, Attest: County Coiumistionei Empfield. Clerk. 46-3t Robt. Men's Suit, Boys' Suit.

Men's Suits worth 3 50 for $2 50 Boys' Suits worth $3 25 only $2 50 400 300 4 50 3 50 6 00 4 50 500 4 00 00 6 00 700 go 9 00 6 50 900 7 00 10 00 7 75 10 50 8 25 12 00 9 50 13 00 10 50 1500 1200, 1400 11 00 Knee Pant Suits Men's Fine Short Pant Suits worth $1 10 at Jt 75 Meu's Pants worth 35 for 98 75 1 25 2 00 1 25 300 2 15 3 00 2 00 4 00 3 00 4 50 3 25 5 00 3 60 5 00 3 75 7 00 5 00 7 00 50 Gentlemen's Halt. Boys' Hats and Caps. Fine Soft Hats worth 75 only 3 49 Neat. Nobby Hats worth 50 for 30 25 75 75 50 2 50 75 1 1 25 80 Stiff 200 1 35 Fancy Zouaves 75 45 3 00 2 15 1 Yeddos 1 00 65 4 00 2 90 1 25 80 ORPHANS'. COURT SALE.

ESTATE OF MARGAEET J. YOUNG, DEO'D. By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Indiana county there will be exposed to public sale or outcry on the premises on Friday. July 15, 1892, At 2 o'clock V. The following described property, to-wit: A certain tract of land situate in Young township, Indiana county.

bounded on the north by lands of William Bell, on the east by lunds of S. C. Kennedy, on the south by lands of William McCurdy and on the west by lands of Cyrus Music, containing 5 KCRES, le the same more 01 less. TERMS One-half cash on conlirmation of sale an the balance 111 one ear with interest, secured by judgment bond on the premises. Sale to be conducted by S.

JJ. Kennedy, administrator of said deceased By order of the Court, JAMES MCGREGOR. 47 i Clerk. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. In the Court of Common 1'ieasi of Indiana county In the matter of the account of A S.

Cunningham, assignee of the estate of Collins Son. and, also, assignee of the estate of Joseph Collins. The undersigned, an Auditor appointed by the said Court to settle, adjust and report distribution ol the fir ds in the hands of said assignee, hereby trivesnr.ice that he will attend to the duties of his a pp. intment at his office, in M. Cunningham's building, in the borough of Indiana, on Thursday, the 7th dav of July, 1S92, at 1 o'clock.

P. M. of said day. When and where all parties having claims may piesent them, and all parties interested may attend if thev see proper JOHN L. GETTY, 45-3t.

Auditor. A UDITOR'S NOTICE. In the Orphans' Court of Indiana county, in the matter of the account of Sarah Russell, administratrix of the estate of Robert Russell, deceased. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned auditor appointed by the said Court to settle, adjust and report distribution of the funds in the hands of said administrator will attend to the duties of his appointment at his office in M. Cunningham's building, in 'the borough of Indiana, Monday, July 18, 1892.

at 9 o'clock a of said day, when and where all parties inteiested may attend if they see proper. JOHN L. GETTY, 46-3t Auditor E. WALKER SMITH, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Indiana, Pa. Office in Todd building, two doors west of Judge White's offices.

37-lyr J. Irvin Manufacturer of and Dealer in HARNESS, SADDLES, COLLARS, TRUNKS, WHIPS, VALISES, LAP DUSTERS, I should hare koiit hi r.nd made you ding to my pardou in -at tails." "Very likely." Raid Mr. Hugonin, half laughing. But 1 can't think it does us any good to talk it over now." "After that," said Einnaird, pursuing his subject, "1 acted consistently on the same mistaken theory. And when it came to the question of giving you up, 1 thought always of you first.

That was why I gave you up which you naturally considered a weakness." It did not escape Mrs. Hugonin that a dormant weakness of her own was reviling under the continued stress of this absurd conversation a weakness for sentiment. But it was checked by her vexation with her friend for breaking their tacit understanding and by the feeling of half contemptuous pity that stole over her as lie spoke Were she a man, she thought, she would never confess at forty to the incompetence of twenty-five. That Kinnaird did so but absolved her again. Also, she reflected, she had a headache yesterday, and therefore it was very lucky this conversation had not been started then, or she would have lieen much more provoked than she was now.

"1 shall not stop you," she said in a half mischievous tone. "Goon 1 won't be angry. You will perhaps admit that if there is anything rankiiug it is as well for you to abuse me and liave it ovei. even after all these years, whose obituaries you have written." "My dear, my darling," he said, his stiong hand clasping her so quickly that involuntarily her arm struggled like a bird's wing to wrest itself away. "It is well for me to tell theonl woman lever loved that 1 love her still and do not mean to let her go again." "Arthur!" "Margaret.

1 love you more than ever." "It is impossible." "1 love yon." "You cannot, cannot be in earnest," she stammered "Why, you have never told me." "Never until now," he laughed. "1 learned something when 1 lost you the first timts my darling." "This," said Mrs. Hugomn, partially recovering herself, "is folly. Arthur, and it is most unfair." "Unfair," he said, "to want you for my wife? No, you mean unfair to take you off our guard. I will not quibble with your words," he 6aid, smiling.

"May the hour and the scene suggest to you all that they will. May they bring you back to it was twenty that you were when it all happened. Margaret, when you were twenty-six went away from tho city of all my hopes, but beforo 1 turned my back on it 1 did as many a refugee had done beforo me 1 sealed up my treasures and hid them, and my store is where I left it. That is why 1 want you to marry me. All that 1 bad looked forward to telling jou when yon were twenty all that I had to saj' to you, the secret hoard that I had been piling up for our married life, is inlact.

and now 1 want you to share it with me." He paused a moment and then went on: "My dear, 1 have simply had to wait, that is all. Dut. please heaven, we will begin again." Poor Mis. llugoinii's breath came and went, an unwilling nn'wiicr of passion, or, it might be, of sentiment. "1'cr haps 1 was the wrong.

she s.nd. "liut win tin! nol jou think more ot "1 am thinking of nnsolt now," said Iviimaird. Suddenly, Mrs. Ilugomu hnng dis traded and in doubt, the cliff befoie them rang faint and sibiUine with an echo. It was the town clock of the village striking over beyond the trees; rimy could not hear it, but sent from ledge to ledge in the still night air it struck sil very and remote on the giainre facade As it sounded they both started, he at its clhn suggestions, she at its material reminder "Good gracious!" she ei.clanned, "it is 11 o'clock!" "It is," said Kinnaird "And we must positively go back to the hotel at once.

We are a scandal, Arthur and jou know it, for 1 saw you start too." She began to bimle. "Do you sec nothing in the augury?" she asked. "Tho augury?" "We are two old fools," she said. "Think of my boy in his bed, Arthur Think of my thirty years; be quiet, if yon please 1 choose to be thirty for Take notice of this Extraordinary shapes and sizes, worth from 60c up to i 1 i 1 1 cuine iu wmie, grey, orown, oiacK ana a great many combination colors. Here is another eye opener 200 Straw Hats, in all desirable colors and shapes, worth 25c to 50c your choice for only 15c.

You want to be one of the first to come and take advantage of this "Extraordinary Offer," the like of which was positively never heard of. Our Stora teems with Bargains in every Department every article speaks for itself Look for the sign, The Pittsburgh Store, Fargotsteii) Nepogr, Prop's. Matthias Building, Near Opera House, Blairsville, Pa. I the tcw, arrt shallows in the mom Ami (hroug-h Ibt curtain I can faintly im Tb psttent fac thai was ao much to When life aoti love and hope wer in their bloom: Tbroaeh all the mint, through all the deepening gloom. It (axes down iu mild tserenlty, Aa If to make as gentle as may be Theechoiug pathway lending to the tomb.

I)h. Mother, let me grasp thy band while yet My eyes can see tuci-: let thy lips touch mine. Thy cool baud ireiublus. and thine eyes or wot. The tears I weep are tears of joy divine.

I hare no pain. 1 have no grief or fear. And death seems bweet to uie while thou art near. Burton Kgbert Stevenson in Ne York Sun. THE FATAL CARD.

Years ago the Mi.sM-ippi ner wis famous for its pal.up.-." i large strtiuiers p1; iii i ccti Orleans and the ports aliow wore called. Kow the rail Inno driven all the boats off the river. The former class of Steamers were, in many respects, delightful, but they never ceased to be objects of dread to tiuiid people, for if the racing. Inch was on that river reduced to a system, did not result in the loss cf the boat, there was sure to be one or more encounters between the mora lawless portion of the travelers, in which pistol bullets would fly rather too thirl; for the comfort of the steady going people. The cau.se of bitch disturbance was generally a quarrel over the gaming table.

The regulations of the boats usually required that all such amusements should be conducted in a saloon provided for that pnrposo in the "Texas" (officer scabin), situated on thehumcane deck, but the sporting gentlemen were by no means careful to observe this rule, and the gaming was most commonly carried on at the dining table the main saloon of the steamer, to the great annoyance of two-thirds of those on board. Many professional gamblers used to make these boats their homes, traveling back and forth with them, fleecing all who were foolish and verdant enough to fall in their clutches. One of thr most remarkable men of this class was named Daniel Sturdivant, a the son of a broken down scion of nobility who had settled in New Orleans before the transfer of Louisiana to the United States. Sturdivant had lieen rained a "geutleman" by his aristocratic father, but on coming of age and finding his fortunes very bad. had taken to cards as a means to better them.

His success in this field was so gTeat that he was induced to continue it. until at the lime of which I write he was one of the most notorious gamblers between St. Louis and New Orleans. Ilo was a man of fine pri.wil appearance and of great physical strength, lie was also noted for his personal courage. As a gambler he was inofct expert and successful.

There were daik stories of deeds which lie had committed while tinder the influence of pla und liquor, and it wa.s by some that he had killed half a dozen men in his lifetime. Yet no one daied speak these stories openly, for no one dared to bring upon himself the anger of such a man. lie had attu-hcd himself to one of the in unitieeiit Mrainrrs plving between New Oilc.in and Vicksburg, and had publicly announced his determination to shoot any man who riirmvlird upon of oper.it lulls. Of course tins lei him undisputed possession of the and he reaped a golden harvest during (ho one brief year he conducted his op erations there. It was my lot vf the liuie to bo compelled to make fiequent trips bet ween New Orleans- and Yi'ksburg, being heavily engaged in cotton speculations.

I pieterred the steamer of which Sturdi-iul had taken inasmuch as it was not only the most comfortable but also the swiftest, and tiinewasol (he utmitttt importance to me It was known that I carried large sums of money, and 1 was also prehensile lest should ask me to play 1 had fully made up my mind to refuse hnn, and if he attempted to draw me into a quarrel to shoot him without mercy, as 1 knew th.it the only chance 4or my life lay ill getting the advantage of him Strange to bay, he did not make any such proposition fo mc. and 1 gave One night wo had ftarted out from Vicksburg. and wero heading merrily the river, when Sturdivant came up to the group which had gathered tround the stove. Ho had been drinking. All made way for him.

"Well, gentleman," ho said in an unsteady tone, "you seem to be terribly dnll. Who wants to play for twenty dollars ante?" There was no reply. All present seemed to know the man, and no one arecl to volunteer to place himself in -ches. he exclaimed, with an expression of coiitempl, -alraid to try your luck with Dan Sturdivant, eh? Or tnavlie yon want a little coaxing. Some of you must play with me.

1 can't stand such treatment. Come, let's see who it nhall be." He glanced around the crowd as if to Bconre his victim. For the first time 1 noticed the gaze of one of the group fixed steadily upon him. He was a stranger to mo and was dressod in a plain suit of homespun, and his face was rtrtialiy concealed by a broad brimmed ombrero, wnicn wan urawu uywn over it "Are you Daniel Sturdivant, the gam-Wer?" he asked in a calm tone without ruing. Sturdivant flushed darkly and gave the stranger a keen glance.

"Some persons call me ao behind my Vwk," he said insolently, "but no one would care to apply that term to me before my face." 'Nevertheless," said the stranger quietly, "1 want aa answer yes or no." Well, than, 1 am," said the gambler. "Watttelltr ttfa." refitted Um straacer. 41 -a a mm aka lifa a f'd WtcV filled 6 we ha. pen be the means of event of the stpson, and which will out the people of this town and surround AND BE CONVINCED: Offer 300 Straw Hats, in all conceivable S1.25 your choice for only 45c. They Market Street.

THEM REPAIRING A SPECIALTY, guaranteed. NESBIT, lnliana sw 9 wmw fLIGKINGE City, Pa. Dl RECTOS all its Rea recently have in stock a complete liO 131 FLY-NETS, Etc, Etc. Nil. "HfVE SALTSBURG, Indiana County, Penn'a NELLIE BLY Traveled around the -world and made a great reputation for herself.

She did it on money furnished by the New York World. Oun VI I IN Gold-filled, Silver and Sdverine, fitted with any grade of ml American movements also all other standard makes of American cases. We carry a full line of Silverware, Jewelry, Spectacles NELLIE BLY Flour hasn't trotted the globe but it's got over a good portion of the United States, and has done it entirely on its own merits. Wherever it goes once, it goes again. See Tl) DiffcrcQcc? and Optical Goods.

FINE WATCH AND CLOCK At the lowest possible price. All work BRILHART 43-6m JAjVIES S. Horner FUNERAL Attends to Undertaking in branches Promptly and on sonable Terms. Having Pearl Roller Flour is another favorite of our manufacture. AT ALL GROCERS.

We make Bran, Chop and Cornmeal. Highest cash price paid for all kinds of grain. "We treat everybody fair and square. Prompt attention given to farmers' custom trade. PATTERSON HERSHEY, ssiSft formality's sake.

Jt is only the night and the moonlight When 11 o'clock-strikes we lecollect that we ought to be respectably at homo. It is only an echo. Ah, my dear old friend, we have had our past and it is over. "Yours has lieen unhappy, and 1 am. oh, so very sorry! But you are contented now, and, what is more, you are kind and strong; it is better as it is.

Take mo back to the hotel, and we shall beware of echoes the future." "1 thought you said yon had grown old," said Kinnaird. "It is only youth that refuses the echo." Ami ho took her in his arms and kissed her. Philadelphia Times. Worth Knowing. In traveling, one of the clean, new sheets of a newspaper on the floor of a dirty car means valuable dress protection.

And light soled shoes are most efficiently added to by two thicknesses of the same thing. Stand the shoe on the paper and draw an outline of the sole, which thn cut out: this slipped in place is as good as a cork sole and vastly more comfortable. Her foint or view in Nw York Times. Beft-aa Washing Midnight. In England, when George II was alive, the washing of the house was always done at home.

The washerwoman began her work at midnight. Why this ws so ordered 1 know not; there must have been some reason. Walter Besant in Harper's. Dent Haa Ms Lt far HU Wife- The great Dante was married to a bo Corioos scold, and when he was in exile he had no desire to see bf, although eke was the mother of his sis chfldrm -Writer. added to my livery establishment, I can furnish rigs at reduced prices for all funerals entrusted me.

FURNITURE. Art Yoft TblOklOS of DCklldloz a Home If you Are, it will pay yon to have plan and specifications with estimate of cost I make a specialty of preparing plana and speciflcat ona with estimates, and guarantee satisfaction. Contracts taken for all kinds of buildings. All work don la the shortest possible time and at the very lowest prices. I of Furniture which will be sott a at prices as low as can be naaei can on or aaa: e.

m. LOCKKRD, or.