The Indiana Democrat from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 7

THE INDIANA DEMOCRAT, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER Tn secure Insertion, all advertise, menu or other matter, must be handed In by 12 o'clock, Tuesday morning J. M. Marshall, stlie authorized agent of the BiMOCBiT, to tike subscriptions and advertising, and to make collections. of 1'urkwook. is to receive and receipt fur subscriptions to the DEMOCRAT.

SI Su. 4 11 18 25 EPl Mo. 5 12 19 26 FEB Tu. 6 13 20 27 XBl We. 7 14 21 28 3R, Th.

1 8 15 22 29 Fr. 2 9 16 23 30 17 "Sa7 3 10 17 24 LOCALANimRIETY. Sra-iciunE for the DEMOCSAT. THE liraad Army Pionic at Homer City on Saturday last, was largely attended. HAY F.AIU.

are headquarters for No. 1 Uidnoway sole leather. French kip and calf'skin! also upjierand American kip. SKiivii-Es in (Episcopal) church Sundav next, Sept. IS.

1887, at and p. m. ttev. F. B.Ttckerson officiating.

TUESDAY was pay day on the Indiana Branch. Suvt-ral poiitleim-n ini-onnection with the railroad service accompanied th? Paymaster. COMPANY -Hli Uegiment, X. will leave this evening) for Philadelphia, to take part in the Centennial (Vli-liration. THE lumber mill of Pitts, Sutton and the Indiana Chemical Works were closed down last week on account of the scarcity of water.

services will be resumed in tbe Baptist Church next Lord's day, morning and evening at the usual hours. Sabliath School at 2:30 p. m. THE Lutheran Synod selectiil Johnstown as the in-xt place of meeting. The session to commence on the first eil- nt-sday in September A ijvr.iE Photograph Group, of the members and delegates of the Lutheran Synod now ready at Clark's ArtRoornsat $1.05 per copy, mailed to any address.

PROF. TAixx has charge of the (ieorgeville Schools this year. He is a graduate of the Normal School, and will prove tolx- the right fellow in the right place. An. the the pulpits in this place weie filled by ministers of the Lutheran r.lnm-h.

on Sunday last who were attending the meeting of the Allegheny synod, the past week. UUVEU Fuv, Principal of the Marion school was married to Miss Myrtle AVes- ton daughter of J. M. Weston of Marion, on Thursday, Sept. 1th, at Greensburg.

AVe extend our congratulations, Olive. A BRASS BAND of Indians of the Screo Nation, will be the great attraction at Fair. These Indians will also give war dances, rites. Ceremonies, games, Songs, There will be twenty of them in full Indian costume. TIIE Commissioner? deserve credit for securing Library Hall for the use of the court.

The jury room in which court was held last week was too small and inconvenient to conduct the business of the court with any satisfaction. M. E. BROWS, of the firm of M. E.

Brown butchers, Blairsville, was seize.) with a fainting spell in church on last Sunday and was taken out in the open air arid although he received medical attention immediately, it was almost two hours before he recovered. Mn. and Mrs. A. R.

REIDEK desire to return their sincere thanks to the fireman and citizens of Indiana and West Indiana, for their efforts to suppress the fire and to prevent the flames from spreading to adjoining property, during the destruction of the Distillery on Sunday September 4th. PUOF. S. M. AVriRK, of this place, is having a very successful season of Teaching in Clearflcld county this season.

He has had large and successful classes in New AVashington and MehaftVy, and will go to Coal port this week for a two week's convention. He is an excellent instructor and deserves surce-'S. congratulate our young friend Edward Payson Hall, of the Interior Department, at AVashington, on his marriage 1 to Miss Leena Custis AA'atkins at the residence of Dr. and Mrs Frank Talifero, at Chicago, on this AVednesday evening. wish the happy couple the greatest happiness and prosperity.

Tin: Indiana Lutheran church choir, Mr. H. Sutton leader and Miss Maggie B. Liciiteberger at the organ, and Dr. H.

P. Griffith as cornetist, formed especially foi the synodical services, know how to render iriusic so as to entertain an audience and inspire such feelings as become house of worship. are under obligations to the Managers of the Dayten Agricultural and Me- chaneial Association, whose Eighth Annual Exhibition opens on September 27th and continues the 28th, and 30th, for a complimentary ticket. The Dayton Association always have large and successful Fairs, and we hope the exhibition this vear may prove no exception. AVi; have received a neatly printed copy of a entitled "The Meaning of the Monument," by Frank Cowan, read at the dedication of the Soldiers Monument, erected by Major A.

II. Harper, Post 181, G. A. at Uraddock, Allegheny cuunty, on Saturday, September 1KS7. Is we arc not much of a judge of poetry we attempt no criticisms.

CAI-T. H. K. SLOAN has raised his house about 40 inches and will put a new wall under it. Martin AVisse.ll had charge of the and put the building up without any strain and without cracking the plastering.

He understands his business. John Horner is building tbe wall, and that is sufficient guarantee that Capt. Sloan is getting a girst-class wall. H. who was roiiiiect- ed years with the Pittsburgh Postoflice has opened the Pitnn'a Central Purchasing and Collection Agency, at Room lii'J Fourth Avenue.

The object of this agency is to save the time and exixjnse of personal visit to the city. All kinds of business transacted, purchases made, and in fai-t everything that may be re- fjiiirfil, attended to in a strictly confidential manner. ladies of the Lutheran Church de.sern- inui-li i-redit for their beautiful rtoi-al on and around the pulpit for synodical meeting of the Alle- plieny Syii'i I. Tlieie were vines, ferns, rose-, flowering plants, all beautifully arranged and so blended that as a combination it presented the appearance of most beautiful picture painted by nature's own hand. The lovely shades of these clianninj; children of nature, with the rich fragrance exhaled by them, made the handsome auditorium of the Indiana church, a most entertaining place for the pastors and delegates in which transact the Sacred duties of the conven tion.

PILES of New Goods arrived at A. W. Wilson's Soi.s this week, aild the sei- ior tells us that more are coming. chicken and Waffles, on Friday even- in at Library Hall, for the benefit of Miss Muy Barto." All are invited. Jons COY and wife, of Homer City, will visit Philadelphia this week and witness the great celebration and while there Mr.

Coy will make his pure-haw of fall and winter goods. He buys for cash and sells at prices that defy competition. His new goods will commence anivmg in a few days and the good people of ihat community will find some rare bargains as lie buys nothing but the lest. REV. KEKR, of Altoona and Mr.

Boyd, lay delegate, represented the Fourth church of Altoona in the Lutheran synod held at this plaice last we-'k. Rev. Kerr the report of the proceedings which appears in the DEMOCRAT. He is a leady and graceful writer and prepares an excellent report. The family of the editor had the pleasure of entertaining both of thesegentlemen during their stay at the synod.

AN alarm of fire on Saturday evening last, was caused by tbe roof of a small kitchen in the rear of the residence of Major J. M. Lowry, on North 6th street, catching fire from a spark from the chimney. The flames were subdued by the bucket brigade, before much damage was done. Some officious person during the excitement loosened the guys on the tile which decorated the chimney and it fell over, striking Major Lowry in the middle of the back in its descent, and now the Major is roaming around town with a stiffback looking for tbe fellow that was monkeying with the guys.

THE dwelling of Mr. James I. AVork, of East Mahoning township, was burned to the ground on AA ednesday last. The family were at dinner when they heard a noise, and upon makingan examination found the whole upper part of the house in flames. The fire was so far advanced that it wasuseless to try to extinguish it, and they turned all their attention to saving the contents, but succeeded in making only one trip to the second story and all their dried fruit, best lothing.etc., were destroyed.

Nearly everything on the lower floor, however, was saved. The loss will be total, as there was no insurance on the building or contents, and it will he a hard blow to Mr. AA'ork. To make matters worse, a daughter was lying verv low with consumption, and her hnr- rieil removal to a neighbor's will have a bad effect upon her. It is the fire caught from tbe Independent.

F. M. DOBERXECK proprietor of the brewery in this place, was arrested on information of Constable Books on Monday last, for selling beer without license. Mr. Doberneck gave bail for his appearance at court, and will contest the case for all that is in it.

The indictment of Mr. Douberneck is intended to settle a disputed point in law, whether a license taken out under the old law, before the new law went into effect, is good for a year from the date of the license, or whether a license should be taken out under the new law from the time it went into eflect. The courts of Philadelpnia and Pittsburg have decided that the license obtained in May just before the new law went into effect, is good for one year, and that no license under the new law need be taken out until the old license expires. The decision of the court on this question will be awaited with great interest. Mr.

Doberneck claims that his license was obtained before the new law went into effect, and was taken out in the usual manner from County Treasurer Rainey. THE following Pennsylvania pensions were granted to persons residing in this section of the State last week: New II. Beckman, New Flor- mce; AA'illiam AA'. Altemus, Brushvalley, Indiana County: Joseph Sunderlin, Three Runs, Clearfield County: John G. Meyer, Johnstown; James Fry, Maitland, Mifflin 3ountj-; Henry E.

Runk Orbisonia; Samuel Haisting, Spruce Creek; Edward 0. Gross, Houtzdale; James Leasure, Ligonier, AA estmoreland County; Elizabeth Nabal, Lock Haven; Philip Leonard, Bedford; Edward D. Stork, Johns- awn; Barbara and George, sister and Brother of John B. AA'issinger, Lydia (deceased), mother of John B. AVissinger, J.imes Holler, and Samuel D.

Mason, all of Altoona; Margaret A. Brumbaugh widow). Mines, Blair County; Jacob Showalter, Mattie, Bedford George Houser, Milroy, Miffiin County; AVilliam G. Newbeiry, Lock Haven. Increase of G.

AA ible, Altoona; James fiay, Lemont, Center bounty; Harrison P. AA illiams, Mattie, Bedford County; John Anderson, New Alexandria, "Westmoreland County Joseph L. Harpster, Port Matilda, Centre "'ounty; James M. Lean', Bedford; G'eorge AV. Jacob karshberger, Johnstown; Henry Haverstick, Duncannon, Perry County; Enoch Bequeath, AValnut, Juniata County; Emanuel Boosel, Black Log, Juniata County.

AT the Grand Army Pic-nic at Myer's -rove, near Homer City, on Saturday last, at which five Posts were represented, an organization was effected by electing E. E. Allen, President and J. M. Secretary.

Dr. John Evans, Com. ot Post 533" was called on to state the object of the association which he did by saying the principal point aimed at is an annual re-union and basket pic-nic of all the G. A. R.

Posts in the county. Remarks favoring the project were made by Comrades Kier, Lowry and McGaughey. Oh motion Commander John N. Banks, of Indiana Post was unanimously chosen the permanent President and Major T. D.

Cunningham, Post 137 of Blairsville, was elected by a unanimous vote-as Secretary. Homer City was selected as the olaee" of meeting next year and Friday, the 1st as the date. Comrade lolin McGanghey made some appropriate remarks on the erection of a fcoldier's monument, After which the association ordered the proceeding to be published in all the county papers. Comrade McGaughey sang liis bean song, by request, ind the chairman after requesting the secretary to notify the different Posts of Ihe G. A.

R. and extending an invitation io the Veteran Legion and Sons of Veterans and all friends of soldiers to meet with us, ordered an adjournment. AA'. R. BLACK, formerly editor of the mysteriously departed from this place, about the first of September.

His whereabouts was unknown until AA'ed- ncsday last, when several letters were dropped in the postotiice in this place, for his family and several friends, by sonic person in whose keeping they had been left, announcing his departure for California, where he intends to locate. He gave as a reason for his action that he had been deserted by all his political friends in Indiana county. In his letter to his family he expressed his intention of sending lor them as soon he could make satisfactory aarangements, and better his financial condition. His tv in this place is now in the sheriff's liands for sale. Black was until recently the editor of the Program, Judge Harry AA'hite's organ.

He was Register ol the county for six years, Clerk of the County Commisssoners, Clerk to the County Treasurer, and for two years was Chairman of the Republican County Committee. Last February he ran for Justice of the Peace in the Borough, and was elected. At the June Republican primary following he was a candidate for Sheriff and literally covered the county with large placards, bearing a woodcut of himself with one leg and a crutch, with the legend, "Vote for the old soldier." He was defeated. Gum, Gum, Onai, at the lowest city prices, See our stock before sending awav. Also the best ammunition at H.

Hall's. PERSONALS. A. S. Pattou and wife, are on a visit to fnenlsin Philadelphia.

Will Pitls has gone to H. Pun', 1o attend school this winter. AV. S. Hamilton, of Pittsburg, was in town over Sunday.

Arthur Brownlce and Thomas AA'hite for Princeton College. Miss Hettie Brinkman, of this visiting friends in Blairsville. Miss Rena Maban, of St.Peteiburg, is on a visit to her aunt, Mr. Boyle. Miss Sue Smith, is on a short vii-it to friends in Altoona, Pittsburgh, etc.

Misses Maggie Campbell and Lama Ansley, Sunday in BraddocV. Miss Zella Smith, of Punxsutawm is visiting Mr. Shuricks in Blairsville. Prof. John AVilson, of Pittsburgh, is a few days with friends here.

Mr. Milt G. Miller popular druggist of BlairsvilJc.spent Tuesday in town. Messrs. F.

A. Gross anfi Wiley, of Blairsville, were in town on Monday last. Miss Celia and Mrs. Clark AVhite, are on a short visit to friends in Allegheny City. Mr.

and Mrs. Hollistcr, of this place, are visiting friends in Philadelphia, this week. Miss Minnie Brown of Altoona, visited Mrs. Delos Hetricfc several days last week. John H.

Uhl, of Somerset cnunty, was in town last week, as a delegate to the synod. Miss Annie Eurhart, of Tuesday with Miss Celia Earhart, of the American. J. AVeaber, the German barber of Philadelphia street, spent part of this week in Pittsburg. Mr.

AV. E. Hanna, of Johnstown has been assisting Dr. Simpson, in his office for the past two weeks. Eberbart Gessler and Mr.

Beck, of Nicktown, Cambria county, were here on business on Monday last. Messrs J. M. Kinkaid and C. S.

McDowell of Blairsville, drove up to town Sunday. Call again boys. Miss Annie Hazlett, left Monday for Cherrytree, to take charge of the school in that place this winter. Miss Zoe Harter left for Philadelphia, on Mondav morniug, where she will attend school this coming winter. William Earhart, the popular clerk of the American House, left Tuesday morning for Philadelphia, on his summer vacation.

Ed. Thompson, of Saltsburg, and Alex. Thompson, of New York, spent part of this week with their mother, Mrs. H. A.

Thompson. Mr. John Rochester, of the firm of Rochester Laughlin, passed through here Tuesday, on his way to the East to replenish their large stock. Miss Rena AVasher and brother Gus. who have been spending the summer with Noah Adler, of this place, returned to their home in Philadelphia, Tuesday evening.

Mrs. A. J. Reiley, Mrs. Emma Cud- wick, Mrs.

Thomas Maher, Mrs. M. M. Wilson, Master Ralph AVilson and AV. J.

Maher from Blairsville, were in town Tuesday. Thomas E. AVatt, the jwpular District agent of the Pennna. Railroad, was in town on Thursday last. He is always heartily welcomed by many friends in this place, Mrs.

M. M. AVilson of Blairsville, and a partv of lady friends, who are visiting iier, came up to Indiana on Thursday last, on a sight-seeing trip. They returned home on the evening train. Train Despatcher Roach McCabe, of Blairsville was here on Tuesday last, ac- accompanied by his two sisters, one of whom who had not been in Indiana since 1857, the year tbe Indiana Branch Railroad was finished.

Harry E. Kerr Superintendent of the American AVater AA'orks and Guarantee Company, who has been stationed at Muncie," Indiana, returned home on Tuesday evening, with his mother. He has given up his home tn Muncie, and will go to Nebraska, in the service of the Company. Finding of Grand Jury for Court House Ee- pairs. It will be remembered that when the Commissioners let the contract for building the Jail and repairing the Court House, that by letting the two together they were to get the whole work done for $50,000, subject to any reductions for windows, chairs, etc.

that the commissioners might think unnecessary to have done. This included the heating of both the Jail and Court House with steam and even-thing complete. But when the Court refused to sanction the of money to make the contemplated repairs to the Court room and heat it with steam, tbe Commissioners were obliged to cut off the steam heating and some other necessary changes, although they felt at the time it was a great injustice to themselves as well as to the tax-payers whom thev the beating of tbe Court House alone with hard coal for the last four years cost S340o. 14, and theJieating of the Jail and Court House both, for the same length of time, is guar- antee'd not to cost over $900.00, winch would be a saving to the tax-payers in four years of $1445.14. The amount which they thus deducted from the contract price for these improvements was $2250.00.

The matter however, was submitted to the Grand Jury last week, and after a careful inquiry into all tbe details of the matter and making tbe calculations for themselves, they made the following finding, which the Court immediately, on its presentation, disapproved, seemingly, at least, because it settled th- issue between himself and the Commissioners in favor of the latter. The finding of theXSrand Jury will be found in the Court Proceedings. The.finding of the Grand Jury was entirely their own act and not done at the instance of any body. It certainly places the Court in an awkward jmsition. Terrible Freight Wreck.

On AVcdnesday morning last, Indiana Local Freight was badly wrecked at Sloan's crossing between Blairsville and the Conemaugji Bridge. Engineer Geo. Pinkertoii with eugine No. 809 was hauliug the train and Delos Hetrick with engine No. 935 pushing, when a cow was observed on the track and before any attempt to stop could be made, the engine struck the cow and rolled her underneath, throwing the engi'-e off the to tbe engine, and when she turned over Sweeny was caught and held under the engine until assistance arrived, when he- was taken out and his left leg was found to be severely scalded.

Engineer Pink- ertoii was discovered sitting on the batik in a dazed-condition, and was suffering considerably from the severe shaking up be received. Ten loaded freight cars followed tbe engine and were soon piled in a promiscuous heap, with their contents scattered about in all directions. The engineer of the pusher could not see what had happened on account of the train and the heavy curve at tliat point, and kept under a full head of steam for some time before he could be warned of the accident. Fireman Sweeny was taken to Blairsville and received the attentio i of Drs. Brown and Kutledge, the companyB 1 physicians, and was brought to his home in this place on the noon train.

Foil the best Jersey (Sweet Potatoes, go to Clements'. WEDNESDAY. Estate of John T. Gibson, report of auditor on exceptions filed to the account of Joanna M. Gibson, filed.

The auditor declined to charge the accountant with the sum of S2JOOO received by her from the Ancient Order of United Workmen on a benefit certificate upon the life of Raid John T. Gibson. In the matter of the petition of J. K. Thompson, for appointment of adm'r.

of the estate of Delia Brady, the court granted leave to tak'c out letters upon said estate after publication of the same for 3 weeks according to law. Estate of Robert Mct'eatere. sale of real estate reported and confirmed; deeds directed to be delivered to the purchasers upon compliance with terms of sale. The case of the Com. vs.

George 1). Duncan, upon charge of desertion. Mrs. Duncan being the was concluded. Tbe parties were married 30 years ago and had lived together until the spring of ISSli, when the defendant made sale of considerable portion of his personal property and removed to Indiana, leaving his wife on his farm with their son.

After hearing all testimony offered the court sentenced the deft, to" pav to his wife the sum a year, to be paid quarterly at the commencement of each quarter. James McGregor, assignee of David and G. AV. Lockard, reported sales of real estate; confirmed. Treasurer Ramey acknowledged deed to A.

Gibson for 10!) acres of unseated land in Brnshvalley taxed in the name of John Martin. Com. vs. George A. Mikesell; surety of the peace on oath of Fred Kedcliff; after hearing, the court sentenced the deft, to pay the costs but declined to require him to give bond to keep the peace.

Upon petition of citizens of West Mahoning tp. for public road from a point on the turnpike leading from Kittanning to Punxsutawney near line between land of G. X. Redding and Robert M'Quilken to a point in Robert Mi-Quilken's lane on the old road leading from Dayton to Kittanning, and to vacate a piece of road on the farm of Robert McQuilken, the court appointed Simon Fisher, George Condron and A. U.

Glenn viewers. Petition of Flora M. Lydick for dissolution of attachments of Overseers of Poor of Indiana Borough, also for permission to show that she is over 21 years of age and entitled to receive the fund in the hands of A. 8. Cunningham herguardian; filed.

The case of the Com. vs. Robert Campbell, desertion on oath of Martha Camp- qell, was called for hearing and not concluded until Thursday: The parties were married forty years ago and raised a large about eleven veal's ago they parted and since then the deft, lias not contributed to his wife's suppor, after hearing, the court directed the deft, to pay one dollar a week to the prosecutor and failing to give bond was lodged in prison; the court then directed the sheriff to take the bond of the deft, with such surety as the clerk of the quarter sessions would approve; "Doc" Lydick having signed the bond with the deft, the deft, was discharged. TlIl'KSDAY. Com.

vs. Jtis. Lydick; surety of tin- peace oii oath of James Ferrier; the prosecutor not appearing a nol. pros, was entered by the court and the pros, directed to pay" the costs. In the "case of George E.

Kennedy vs. Wilhelmina S. Kennedy, divorce, ground of adultery was then called for hearing: The parties were married July after hearing, the court decided a divorce, the deft, not allowed to marry Kaiser Williams with whom she committed adultery. FRIDAY. The case of Allison for use of Win.

C. Brown assignee, vs. J. Y. Smitten; rule to judgment and set aside Sheriff's sale, washaard.

The rule to open judgment was discharged; rule to set aside Sheriff's Sale was discharged unless the the deft, shall, within ten days, pay to the Prothonotary the debt, interest and costs of the judgment. The rule on in case of Williams, now for use of S. S. Gibson vs. J.

W. Dunwiddie, the perfect title, was continued until the first Monday in October. SATt'KDAV. In the matter of the petition of M. 1).

Jamison, constableof Cherrytree Borough for return of ballot box of said Borough; the court ordered the Clerk of the Quarter Sessions to deliver the box to the Constable who sball deliver it to the Justice in said Borough, nearest to the polling place, who shall receive and hold it according to law; the costs of delivery to be paid bv Cherrytree Borough. Report "of auditor, distributing money in hands of W. C. Brown, Sheriff, ari sing from sale of real estate of James M. Coleman, filed and confirmed.

In the matter of exceptions to the account of Samuel Reid, guardian of Araminta B. Reishell; the case being in process of settlement, was continued. In the matter of exceptions to the uc- of R. C. Hamilton and J.

M. Work, ex'rt. of Hugh Hamilton, continued till first Monday of October. In the matter of exceptions to the account of James Mi-Henry, guardian of Ruth M. Goheen; continued till Wednesday, Nov.

In the matter of exceptions to account of Mrs. Emma Harter, adm'r. of Jesse M. Harter, continued by agreement. Report of viewers to view and lay out a public road to lead from the Intersection of Brown street and East Lane in Blairsville Borough and Bnrrell township to a point where East Lane would intersect road leading to the new Cokeville bridge, confirmed nisi and ordered to be opened 33 feet wide.

In the case of Porter Kinports vs, John Eason; upon petition of rule granted on to show cause why judgment should not be opened and deft, let into a defense; returnable first Monday of Oct. court. AH proceedings to be stated in the meantime. In the matter of the appeal of Mrs. Magdalena Stuchell from the probate of the will of Frederick Glsoter, con- inued till Monday, Oct.

SI, at 3 p. m. In the matter of exceptions to account of Philip McCaffrey, cx'r. of Bazil R. McCaffrey, testimony heard and decision "reserved.

Estate of Elizabeth Amsbaugh, rule to show cause why partition proceedings should not be set aside; Samuel G. Amsbaugh, petitioner, not appearing, rule discharged and petitioner directed to pay costs of rule; inquisition confirmed and rule granted on heirs to appear at r.i-xt term to accept or refuse real estate at the appraisement. Thomas Lockard vs. Hopkins, Hutchison settled by defts. paying record costs.

Deeds from the Sheriff to the following named persons were presented and acknowledged: To C. U. Gessler for house and lot in West Indiana, sold as the property of Peter Sutton for the sum of $1,815. To Thomas Sutton for 101 acres, of land in White sold as theproperty'of Peter Sutton for the sum of $40.00. To James Moore for a tract of land in Ruync sold as the property of Henry AV.

Moore for the sum of $500. AV. L. Stewart for 40 acres in Armstrong tp sold as the property of Moses Wise for $1,275. To Kate Sweeney and Mary Sweeny for 111 acres in'Pine sold as the property of Ellen M.

Creswell adm's of Thos. H.Cresswell, dec'd, for $520. To L. N. Park for lot of ground in Marion Borough, sold as the property of Jas.

L. Park, for the sum of $110. To Chas F. Kress and Jas. T.

Fronhcis- eradm'rs. of Jacob Fronheiser dce'd. for tract of land in East AA'heatfield sold as the property of Robert Mary John AV. and Harry M. Rodgers, terre tenant, for $885.

Account of Ashbcl K. St.Clair, assignee of AVm. Rombach, presented and confirmed. Account of John Kinter, assignee of II. L.

ICinter, presented and confirmed. AVm. C. Brown, asssgnee of B. Allison, returnable sale of one allotment of real estate; confirmed: third pluries order for slue of other allotment, granted.

In the matter of the account of E. W. Smith, executor of AVm. Douglass, auditor appointed to distribute. In the matter of the account of James McGregor, Trustee to make sale of real estate of Matthew Allison, auditor appointed to pass upon and distribute moneys due and which will hereafter become due.

Return of viewers appointed to view and vacate that part of the public road in Canoe township, leading from Covode to Punxsutawney and Smithport road, from a point at Toy's bridge, to where said road intersects the Punxsutawney and Smithport road, favoring tbe vacation of said road, filed and confirmed nisi. Estate of John Fisher, order to sell real estate, granted; Sale to take place the third Tuesday of October. In the case of George Carry vs. Jacob Stiver; judgement against X. S.

North garnishee for $2,325. Estate ot Georg Knox, amended return of inquest confirmed and rule granted on heirs to appear at next term to accept or refuse real estate. In the case of James Yocum vs. Jas. M.

Latimer; attachment served upon AV. H. Healey garnishee; answer filed; rule granted on garnishee to show cause why attachment should not issue for failure to pay money into court. Estate of Elizabeth Horrell, order granted for public sale of real estate, to take place Tuesday Oct. 18th.

Report of viewers to view and lay out private road in Green form the end of Wm. Laney's land to the public road leading from "George Bakers to tbe Cher- rvtree and Cookport road, filed. Estate of Samuel Keely real estate returned sold; sale of one piece confirmed; other held over until Sept. 17th. Report of viewers on order to view and vacate part of public road in Center from road near Abraham Mikesell to Homer road, neat R.

J. McConaughey's, filed. Report of viewers to view and locate county bridge across Cherry Run, where road from Homer to the Blairsville road, near Cummin's mills, crosses said road, filed. In case of John Ehvood vs. Robert Xowry; death of pllf.

suggested and Thos. Hart, executor, substituted. Upon petition of A. E. Simons for divorce from Emelinc Simons, subpuma was awarded.

Estate of Robert McFcaters; auditor appointed to distribute funds in hands of administrators, and report the first Monday of October. kstate of John Price; auditor appointed to make distribution. Upon petition of citizens of Montgomery the court appointed John R. Caldwell, James Hazlett and D. S.

Ake viewers to view vacate and supply public road beginning in corner of field of AVm. Miller and terminating in field of Samuel Bostick on the Cherrytree road. Com. vs. Quehl.

Embezzlement. Thos. Moriz and George Frank, pros. Settled. Com.

vs. George Mentch. Disturbing religious meeting. A. J.

AVilkins, Pros. Settled. Com. vs. Jacob Gaul.

A. B. James G. Shields, Nol. pros.

Com. vs. Thomas R. AVbite. F.

B. Amanda Spicher, pros. Nol pros. Com. vs.

George Callagber. Breaking and entering lockup in Blairsville for the pupose of releasing prisoners. Nol pros. Com. vs.

A. AV. Repine. Continued. Com.

vs. G. E. Kennedy. Desertion, on oath of AVilhelmina S.

Kennedy. Nol pros. Coin. vs. Mary A.

Quirk. Selling intoxicating liquor; On return of constable; Deft, plead guilty; Sentenced to pay a fine of $50 and costs. Com. vs. D.AV.Schreckengost.

Destruc- tian of partnership papers; continued Franklin Sansorn appointed trustee of David Irvin, lunatic. GRAND Jl'RY. The following business was disposed of by the grand since our Isst issue. Com. vs.

Jacob V. Byers. Murderer. John T. Ross, pros.

True bill. Com. vs. AV. E.

Simpson. Larceny as bailee. Martha Mabou, pros. True bill. Com.

vs. same. Forgery. Martha Mabon, pros. True bill.

Com. vs. Jesse Palmer. Forcible entry and detainer. R.

R. Storey pros. Not a true bill and pros, to pay costs. Com. vs.

Alf. Means. Libel. AA'm. Mann, pros.

Not a true bill, pros, to pay cost. Com. vs. John L. Chambers.

False pretences. J. B. Dewburst pros. True bill.

Com. vs. Jos. Coy. Adultery.

Elizabeth Sloniger, pros. Not a true bill, pros, to pav costs. Com. M. Littster.

John Malcolm pros. True bill. Com. vs. James Ferrier.

FeloSiious assault. James T. Lydick, pros. True bill. Com.

vs. Frank M. Doberneck. Selling intoxicating liquor without license. Upon return of J.

AV. Books, Constable. True bill, Com vs AVm. Dixon and Geo.G\vmuer. Selling intoxicating liquors within the limits of Burrel tp.

Upon return of Johnston Palmer constable. True bill. Com. vs. AVm.

Cosset. Carrying con- ivaled weapons. Samuel Shultz pros. Not a true bill and pros, to pay costs. Com.

vs. Lee Carter and others. AVil- ful trespass. A. L.

Mason, pros. Not a true bill and pros, to pay costs. ()n Thursday afternoon the Grand Jury had of all criminal business before them and they make a tour of inspection of the Court House. On Friday morning Judge AVhite called the Grand Jury before him; said he was informed that there was no further them but understood they were inspecting the public buildings. He said he did" not call their attention to the public buildings because he bad nothiug to say upon tbe subject as contracts have been entered into and work is going on; nothing is more dangerous than to alter after they have been made about public matters; let tbe contracts stand and have the auditorr report upon the expense entered upon tbe record.

No body outside has any right to talk to the grand jury or any member of it about These matters; that is invading the province of the grand jury. AVhatever is to be doue, must be done in an official manner so that it goes upon the record. You have a right to look at tbe public buildings, and the court has a right to suggest it to you. You have a right to call witnesses before you but investigation in any other way would create confusion and irregularity; we thought best not to call your attention to the matter; we make this explanation in justice to you and to ourselves. The grand jury retired for deliberation and so'od returned with the following presentment.

"The grand jury for the county of Indiana at the September Sessions of ISSi make the following presentment: That upon inquiries and investigation we find further repairs and alterations to the Court House, in addition to those in process of construction necessary for the accommodation of the court and the public; we therefore respectfully recommend that tbe proper officers proceed to heat the said building by steam and to make such further repairs and alterations as may be considered advantageous; not to exceed in cost the additional sum of $2,250. II. G. KlNXAlll), Foreman. Sept.

1SS7. After reading the presentment Judge AVhite disapproved it and discharged the "Court adjourned Saturday evening, to meet in Library Hall, Monday, at 2 p. m. FINE Candies, Cakes and Mixed Table Kutsat Clements'. Corn.

Just received. One car prime yellow corn will be sold at same price asusually paid for Chicago mixed corn. Iflw2. David Ellis Sons. IN preparing "Crcaline Flakes" as mush or porridge, von sometimes will make to much.

This" is not waste, add it to flour in making cakes. Catharine Owens, the author of "Perfect Bread" says: 1 he addition of Crealinc gives a pound-cake like texture, and they are as good at the end of a week as thev are the day alter Baking." Try Crenlino for sale at Clements'. list of letters. List of letters remaining uncalled for at the postoffice, Indiana, Sept. 13,2887: Black, John I-con, Miss-Mary Bargerstock.GeoC Miller, Mary Gorr, John agent McAdoo, for G.Cooper McHenry, Mariah Dinsmore, Miss .1 Patton, William Donahue, Chas Patterson, Helen Fleming, James Messrs.

Rockwood, Grove, Samuel Xewcomb Co. Gray, Roberts, Sarah Galbraith. Suttou, Amanda Kelly, Stevenson, Alfred AVhen inquiring for letters in this list please state that they were advertised. FA.VXIE AV. Nixox, P.

M. To the Memory of John Thompson, of Cteto- pa, Who Died One Year Ago. One year ago, whit loves, what schemes. Far into fife! What joyous hopes, what high resolves, What generous strife! The silent picture on the wall. The burial stone; Of all that beauty, lite, and joy.

Remain alone. One year, one year, one little year. And so much gone! And yes the even flow of life, flows calmly on. The grave grows green, the flowrs bloom free. Above that head; No sorrowing tint of leaf or spray, Says lie is dead.

No pause or hash of merry birds That sing above. Tells us how coldly sleeps below, The one we love. July 18,1887. Tuna jruer. Pansy" is the name of the New Bustle at Marshall Kline's.

full line of Latrobc shoes at "Sharretts' shoe store." a new style, soft or stiff hats go to Sharretts' near the R. R. 19w4. sell Latrobe boots in all widths, high and low instep. magnificent line of all styles and qualities has just come in going out too.

Marshall Kline. finest line of ladie's shoes always found at "Sharretts' Shoe Store." 19w4. Kline's embroidered Flannel Dress Patterns are "going, going, going, sells the best Coif Button shoe every day wear for a woman in town, vou want to see them. latest, the enormous stock of Dress Goods just opened, at Marshall Kline's. Kline have just opened a case of Comfort Calico, that's worth looking at, and the best lOc a pound cotton we ever offered.

sell the Lester Boot for men and boys, in high low instep, it can't be beat" by any boot in the market all band-made. 19w4 make a mistake and buy a AVrap, either for yourself or your little girl, without looking through Marshall Kline's splendid line. the largest variety and the very latest styles, and best qualities we have ever offered at such prices. Our lines of Ladies Black Dress Goods. Marshall Kline.

a dollar will do at Marshall 20 yards of good yard wide Muslin, 12 yards first-class Colored Shirting, 10 yards good Gingham, 16 yards Ticking," 10 Ibs. good Cotton balls, 20 yards Calico, LauibertvilleSnag proof Rubber boot is the.best boot made and at Sharretts' "ShoelStore," is the only place you can get them as he is sole agent for the sale of that boot, if you try them once von will wear no other. 19w4. know of no mode of treatment which offers, to sufferers from chronic diseases, a more certain hope of cure than that which is comprehended in the use of Ayer's Sarsaparilla. For purifying and invigorating the blood, this preparation is unequaled.

Coal Leases for Sale. A stock of elegantly printed Coal Leases for sale at this office, 50 cents per dozen or 5 cents each. Underwear, Gloves, Hosiery, Suspenders, Neck Wear, Collars, Cuffs, Perfect fitting shirts, just received at H. Hall's. Ease and Comfort, in shaving, guaranteed by using the genuine Bengali Razer, Magic straps and Powder, $1.50 for outfit at Hall's.

Also full line of Pocket Kniver, Scissors For Sale. A first class second handed Sewing Machine (full cabinet) for sale cheap at Art Rooms. A bargain for somebody School Books, for all parts of the County, School Stationery, Blank Books, AVall Paper, AVrap- ping Paper, Paper Bags, AA'holesale and Retail at H. Hall's. Notice.

Notice is hereby given that I have purchased at Sheriff's Sale, all the Household and Kitchen Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Bedding, belonging to John Quehl, residing on Oak street, Indiana Borough, and have left the same in the possession and care of Clara Elizabeth Quehl, his wife, during my pleasure and convenience, and all parties are hereby warned not to disturb the same in any manner. GODKKEY MARSHALL, 20w3 Indiana. Pa. MARRIED: Sth, 1887, at the residence of the bride's father, by Rev. A.

T. Rell, Mr. John AV. Morrow, SI. of Tionesta, and Miss Martha J.

Uncapher, of Washington this county. AVednesday, evening, September 7th, at the Cochran House, Indihna, bv Rev. J. Irvine, of Greensburg, Mr. S.

E. Job and Melia A. Clawson, both of Center township, September Sth, by Rev. A.C. Ehrenfeld, Mr.

AV. H. Elgin to iss E. Virginia Eyler, both of Elderton, Armstrong county, Pn. In connection with the forgoing marriage it is worthy to note that the brides parents were the first couple married by Rev, Ehrenfeld after his ordination, about forty years ago.

The bride informedJRev. Ehrenfeld that her father had always said that Rev. Ehrenfeld was worse scared than he and his bride were, and the Rev. gentleman did not deny it. ALL obituaries, resolutions of societies, exceeding live lines will be charged at the rate of 3 cents per line.

Sept. at the residence ofMrs. Milly Chambers, in Centre Otto Guy A'Vngner, aged 2 years, 2 months and o' days. Two little eyes were ctoscd," Two little hands were folded, Two little feet were silent. Our tweet little soul went hoiiiB to God.

Little Emma Chambers. "When My Here She Is! Just -MARSHALL Ship Comes In," Landed at Heavily laden with the Latest Styles, Lowest Prices, Best Goods. AVe have already entered upon an active autumn business. We heartily appreciate the earnest confidence and patronage of the community. As proof positive of the practical approval, on the part of our numerous patrons, of our selections for the autumn Trade, Styles, Qualities and Prices, we have already duplicated quite a number of our Dress Goods! But these have been small indeed compared with the SHIPLOAD of Rich, Rare and Reliable Silk, Wool and Cotton Dress Goods, Domestics, House Furnishing Goods, just come into "port" this week.

We are glad to say that AVool is the leading fabric of ladies dress goods. Tricots and mixed suitings in woolens are again to the front. People appreciate good goods at fair prices. The very large sale we have had of our magnificent black all-wool Henrietta cloth, 45 inches in width, proves this beypnd a doubt. We may say the same of our all-wool black cashmere, 38 inches wide, for And the same of the beautiful black Silk, 23 inches wide, superior finish, at Our 81.25 black Silk gives much satisfaction and one at 82, and the "Stand alone," which we are proud to say is an American silk, is ne phis ultra! See what a range! From a spool of beautiful embroidery silk for a penny, to a yard of elegant black Silk for $2.50.

But it is impossible for us to particularise. We cannot specify multitude of attractions in our Dress Goods and? Cottons. Our jet trimmings have already had quite a large sale, and they are cheaper than ever. The fall styles of Calicoes are quite handsome, and in this department we have a new and beautiful printed goods, the old "Cocheco Prints, nearly a yard wide and heavy goods thct is very much cents! Calicoe and cotton for Bed Comforts, (calicoes bought by the case cheap) in large supply. You can't dress a bed handsomely without a white quilt; try one of our $1 or, better still, 81.25 quilts.

And. just heJe, let us remind you that we are again in the Wool Blanket business. Already have our blankets been sought after, and the Peach Bloom, 82.50, and M. all- wool blankets have gone in numbers on their warming mission. Bed tickings in large supply (as low down as Gic.

a yard) including beautiful fancy colors. Sheetings in large and 104, bleached and unbleached. We have never had such an immense sale of Lace Curtains at this season. Always kept freshed up with new ones. Again it is our pleasure to call attention to Ladies', Misses' and Children's Wraps.

Our line of these goods has been very carefully selected. Best Goods, Latest Styles, Lowest Prices has ruled in bur selections. Some entirely new things are in display. The Newmarket is still a lashionable, as well as most comfortable garment. The beautiful Silk Plush coat and jacket.

The warm, comfortable, tailor made short wrap, are in g'reat variety. In misses' and children's wraps we have very attractive lines. And pur whole stock of ladies', misses' and children's wraps, bought in from manufacturers, and at cash down prices, in make it interesting to our friends who will favor us witlr.an examination of our selee- tions. In our Carpet, Oil Cloth, Wall Paper and Window Shade department we have the -largest assortment in the country. Activity in the carpet sales, in the window shades gales and wall papers, indicate more and more ambition to have beautiful as well as more comfortable homes.

Come and see us. MARSHALL KLINE. September 7,1887. 1887. 1887.

NOAH ABLER, OPPOSITE COURT HOTTRE. Has received an immense stock of Clothing consisting of Overcoats, dc. Prices never so low since Columbus discovered America, just look at some of the Figures: Mens Overcoats Childrens Overcoats, 8 to 13 Fancy Plaid woof- Ten styles. 4 Button Cutaway All-wool Corkscrew School Suits Childrens Suits 500 pairs All-woof S3.5O to $25 2.SO up 9.00 o.oo up 8.0O up 3.OO up 1.00 up 2.50 up Youths Pants Boys Knee Mens White Flannel Shirts (good). Underwear Suits.

Hats Boys Hats Best Made 9 Unlaundried SOc up SOc up 25CUP iscnp SO Dp Fifty of the best Middlesex G. A. R. Suits, with G. A.

R. Buttons, which I am selling at $9.50. No Trouble to Show Goods. NOAH ADLER. CLEARING-UP SALE OF UNSEASONABLE GOODS! Goods that will do very well for Fall and early winter wear, and which were only purchased a few months ago.

We are not overstocked with, these goods, and there are not many pieces left, what we have we will sell at abargain to clear up for Winter Goods some beautiful styles of which have arrived already. Come soon. BROTHERS, Merchant Tailors. M. B.

KLINE, INDIANA, -AGEXT FOR- Garden City Phosphate, Fine Raw Bone Meal, Dissolved S.C. Phosphate. EMPIRE GRAIN and FERTILIZER DRILL Oliver Chilled Plows and Factory 1 line.of goods kept in. stock. 1SW4.