The Indiana Democrat from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 6

IBE INDIANA DEMOCRAT, IflDJANA, MERSDAY. 31, 1883. THE DEMOCBAT is published every Thurs morning by J. B. SAKSOH Sox and Is the only Democratic newspaper published In Indiana county.

Circulation over the County, with one exception a year strictly in Advance, a.oo II paid within the first six months, after that time 82.60 will be collected. NEWSPAPER DECISIONS. 1. Any person who takes a paper regularly Irom the post directed to his uame or whether he has subscribed or responsible lor the payment. 2.

a person orders his paper discontinued he must pay all arrearages, or the publisher ma? continue to send until payment is made and collect the whole amount, whether the paper is taken Irom the office or not. 3. The Courts have decided that refusing to to take newspapers and periodicals from the offlce, or removing and leaving them uncalled for, is prima facia evidence n( linen- tional fraud. Our Advertising Agente. NEW YOBK-S.

M. Park Row; Dauchy Pulton Street; Feaslee SBeekman Street: J. H. Bates 41 Park Sow. W.

Ayer Son. nmesBuild- IngTcorner Eighth and Chestnut Streets. IMTTSBCKU-Wm. Foulk's Sons Agents, Ohio and West. FrewlAssocia- tlon.

Corner Smithfleld and Sixth Streets. emocrat JAMES B. SANSOM. EDITOR THURSDAY MAY 81, 1883 THE Lancaster Intelligencer says. Mr.

George Sharswood has died full of honor. He has been a good man, an able lawyer and a upright and learned judge. When he left the Supreme bench it lost its brightest ornament. His judgment commanded the confidence of the people and his opinions had a powerful influence with his fellow judges. He was earnest and vigorous in defense of what he believed to be right Tbe Borough Bill Vetoed.

The Governor last week vetoed the bill to allow borough authorities to vacate streets on the grounds (1) that Ihere is no distinction made between public and private ways, that a private way is property that cannot be taken without compensation, for which the bill makes no provision; (2) it prevents owners of private ways' from having their cases determined by the court of last resort; (3) that the complaint of the Quarter sions, permitted by the bill, does not act as a (4) it embodies other laws of the Commonwealth without setting them out at law (5) that it is unnecessary, because the act of May 8,1854, serves all the needed purposes of the present bill, and at the same time protects the right of private owners. Entered as tecond class mail matter at the Post Office, Indiana, Pa, THE auti-free pass bill has. been squelched, and 50,000 employees in the Stale are happy, fur they will oe able to take their wives and children on a pleasure or business trip, without reaching in their pockets and taking their hard earned numey and hand it back to the source from which it came. The originator went too far in a supposed good work. THE widow of Walker 0avis, the man who wai slain by Congressman Thompson, of Kentucky, has published a state, ment in a Cincinnati journal designed to relieve her husband of the stigma which attaches to his name.

She is particularly severe on the Buckner woman, to whose revengeful and hatelul nature she attributes the trouble which cost her husband his life. She prints for the first time a letier iound upon her deceased husband's body in whirh.be (Davis) manifests the intention of explaining the conduct that gave rise to the story which led Thompson to commit a homicide. THE Act Exempting Building Societies from luxation, signed by Governor PatlisoD and now a law, relates both to the tax on capital stock and to the tax on mortgages. The societies will still be subject to taxation on real estate held by them, but the effect will be to relieve them of taxation, as the Slate does not collect any direct revenue from real property. Building Society managers would do well to note that the exemption does not apply to taxes already accrued.

These back taxes will have to be paid and unless they are promptly settled heavy penalties may be added. OLD Abd el-Kader is finally and actually dead. His death has been announced a number of times and the newspapers have been repeatedly misled into publishing his obituary. But his demise is now authentically announced from Constantinople, He ivass evenly-six years of age. He was chiefly remarkable for his vigorous resistance to French rule in Algeria, beginning in the time of Chas X.

and ending with a peace contract with Napoleon III. in 1852. The old fellow spent the last years of his life in Damascus and Constantinople, living on a French pension. Silk Premiums for 1883. The Woman's Silk Culture Association of the United States offer a premium of five hundred dollars to be divided into ten premiums, the highest one hundred and the lowest ten dollars, to silk culturists.

The competition is open to all silk growers residing in the United States. The premiums will be awarded for the best single pound of cocoons produced during tbe season of 1883. The lots in competition will be carefully tested by a committee of experts; the silk will be reeled, and the quality and quantity pro- daced will be the basis of reward. Tbe distribution of premiums will lake place early in tbe year, and entries must be made not later than December 1. 1883.

The specimens will be shown in glass jars, which must be provided by the exhibitors. The cocoons for which urns are awarded, will become the property of ibe association is at No. 132S Chestnut street, Philadelphia. Tbe Twin Rascalities. Tbe family dispute going ou among tbe Republicans before Judge Wy lie at Washington was growing stupidly tiresome before Mr.

Ingersoll began his speech. That great Republican oralor has put some new life into what had begun to be an affensive moribund subject fay the eccentricity of his smiles and the strength of bis invective. He denounces the "bell- broth perjury "of the Republican Ri-rdell, alleges that the Republican Bliss became as "dumb as an oyster after a clap of thunder" after tbe brand of "forger" had been stamped on the forehead of his principal witness, declares that the Republican prosecution could not make a charge of conspiracy out of their evidence any more than they could "make a cover for Barnum's circus out of a postage- stamp," and endeavors to show that tbe Republican Administration ought to be put on trial for sabordnation of perjury A PHILADELPHIA Journal suggests that if a new name is denied for the united cities of New York and Brooklyn the proper thing would be Sodom-and-Go- morrab. Notwithstanding this spitefulness the citizens of the metropolis, when weary of the turmoil and travail of a great city, will continue to run over lo Philadelphia to sleep. The somnolent restfulness of that town is almost as toothing as the sound of the surf at Coney Island.

If Philadelphia ever concludes to changes its name we would suggest San Souci or something capable ol conveying a partial idea the pastoral cbarcler ot that delightful suburban y. World. GOVERNOR PATTISOX, on Friday last vetoed the bill grnting pensions to the surviving Pennsylvania veterans of the Mexican war and the widows of the ceased and failure of that war. The hill seems lo have been carelessly drawn, and the Goveinor's argumenl are verv strong. Still we bad hopes the measure would have become a law, for many of the is many in comparison with the whole number of arc Old and in want.

It is true, as Governor Patlisou puln it, that it is the duty of the General Government to make liberal provision for these old soldiers, whose magnificent valor added an imperial domain to the Union, but Uncle Sam steins to have exhausted his liberality in pensions to soldiers of the late for the Union. The bill vetoed bv the Governor is the third for the purpose that has passed the Legislature only to meet, Escutive disapproval. As EASTON judge has decided that residence for one year is necessary qualification to vole at the town election. The Lancaster thinks he's is wrong. The Constitutional qualification of days' residence in the district is for "all" elections.

A residenceef six months is required to vote at a borough election Greensburgh. If the eastern judge is wrong and the Iiitelliycncer is right, then a like erroneous opinion has been held as to elective qualification in this place. The borough charter adopted in 1799 and the Constitution are at variance in point of lime of residence in alt Grefnsburg llcmocrat. Your six months' residence amounts to nothing, since the adoption of the new constitution, unless the vuter has been a nonresident of the State. The charter of Columbia fixes the qualifiation of a voter "at one year's residence and the payment of thu last assessed borough lax," but it has been a dead letter since the adoption of the new constitution.

Now any one can vote for borough officers who has been a resident of the Stale one year, of tbe district GO days and wbo has paid a state or county tax within two yeajw, and it is right. Greensburg is Oilamlia Tfrrali. instead of seeking lo send the Dorsey Brady Republicans to jail for robbery. Ingersoll's oratory is atnusiug aad spicy. But't will not divert attention from the scandal of the trial.

Under the name of justice the people have been plundered out of a round sum of money in addition to the amount the Star-route robbers managed to steal. Under the name of justice a trial that should have ended in two creeks has been made a lingering farce and a national disgrace. Yet in tbe end justice will fail and both the legal plunderers and the illegal plunderers will get safely away with their V. World. Tbe Czar's Coronatiou.

Moscow, May coronation of the emperor and empress of the Russians took place in the catberdral of tbe Holy Assumption, within the walls of tbe Kremlin, yesterday. The weather was fine throughout the day and everything passed off sucessfully. Silver tokens in memory of the day were distributed in twenty churches last night. The czar's manifesto, which was issued last evening annonc- ed that no change will be made in the existing state of things in Russia. The Poles pardoned are re-quired to swear unswerving fidelity and submission to the empetor.

Tbe decrees of suppression against various newspapers are not abrogated, although partial amnesty and other acts of clemency are granted. Tbe manifesto will announce tbe icmission of a large number of penalties for non-political offenses, fines and of taxes due from tbe poorer classes. It also grants amnesty to all Polish exiles who are willing to tubmit to police supervision for period of two years No other political prisoners are pardoned. The czar yesterday conferred the order of St. Alexander Nenski in diamonds, on De Geifis, minister of foreign affairs, as a token of his esteem.

In the catherdral when theczar knelt alone to utter a prayer which formed part of the ceremonies, his eyes filled with tears acd be sobbed audibly as he read. A correspondent who has witnessed the grandest pageants of the last 35 years, says this was the grand est of them all. The cost of the coronation is estimated at £2,000,000, which will be covered by an issue of treasury bills. Tbe Kremlin square was so densely packed tt would have been impossible for any miscreant lo have extricated his arms should be have intended to use them againxt the czar. 4t St.

Petersburg the coronation was celebrated by special services in all the churches, and by a parade of troops. city was brilliantly illuminated last night and the streets weretnrongedwith people. Perfect order prevailed. Death oOrbuckle, tbe Cornet Player. NEW YORK, May Arbuckle, the well known cornel player and leader, died this evening of pneumonia, aged 43 years.

He was born in Scotland and joined the Twenty-sixth Cameronians as a boy. He served in India and China with hif regiment, and came to this country thirty years ago. He went to the war with the Twenty-fourth Massachusetts Regiment, and tubee- tfuently gave concetta throughout tire FORMAL OPEKIKG OF THE BROOKLYN BRIDflE. A Croat Crowd Witnesses tbe Imposing two Cities In Gala Dress, In Honor of tbeir Bridal. NEW YORK, May was a gala day in Brooklyn.

Throughout the city there appeared to be a general surrender of business to sight-seeing and the celebration. The main business avenues, the Heights, and many streets, clear out into the suburbs, are decked most gaily with flags and bunting and flowers for the biidal with tbe city over the river. The public buildings, private houses, streets cars, wagons, and trucks fly the colors of all nations in honor of the opening of the big bridge. On every hand preparations are being made for tbe illumination to-night. Great satisfaction is expressed among the people of Brooklyn at the completion ol the work of which so much is expected for their city.

Vender of bridge souvenirs were about in hundreds, and found a ready sale for their wares. Enterprising merchants took the opportunity ol advertising their wares on tbe backs of pictures of the Brooklyn Bridge. Fulton street, from the furthest end to the river front, is gay with colors. The decorations of tbe Academy of Music occupy a small army of men, and are being prepared for the reception to-ioght. All through Columbia Heights and tbe the streets opouing into that fashionable neighborhood the decorations are very general, and the offect is handsome.

The house of Col. Roebling, Chief Engineer of the bridge, and Mayor Low, of Brooklyn, are decked with flowers and bunting and the coats of-arms of New York and Brooklyn. The invalid engineer will receive the President and Mayor, and, in the evening, for a brief hour, the public. The Colonel is feeling betler to day, but weak to leave the the house and sliare in the ceremonies at the bridge. From the towers of the great bridge the National flag waves, and the span across river is dotted with flags from one end lo the other.

From early morning crowds began to gather at the end where the speech-making will take place. In the harbor flags flew from all the shipping. Tbe war vessels Tennessee, Vandulia, Ke-irsage, and Yantic lie in a row off Governor's Island, flying the National colors. The Navy Yard and all tbe ships all along the New York and Brooklyn water are decked with bunting. In New York business is partly suspended.

Most of the Exchanges closed at noon, and many business places suspend- work for the afternoon. Flags flew from the Munincipal and other buildings in the City Hall The day is all ihnt could be desired for the occasion. The housesalong the route of procession from the Fifth-Avenue Hotel to the Hall are decked with colors. At the New York end ol the bridge have been busy al! morning putting tbe finishing touches to the decorations. The picket fence in front, of the bridge has been removed and si strong force oi police guards the approach.

Crowds began to gather early and awaited with great patience the arriv.il of the procession and the beginning of the cere mony. Nearly all vehicles, except street cars, were prevented from passing below the streets near the bridge from an early hour in the morning, and at noon the street cars were stopped. The Seventh Regiment, N. G. of New York, Col.

Emmons Clark, commanding, detailed as military escort for the occasion, assembled at the armory exhibitors in places of public amnsment. The Special Committee on Judicial Apportionment made a report that Beaver county is entitled to be constitued a seperate judicial district. Gen.Crook Heard From. TOMBSTONE, ARIZONA May B. Bierson, a reliable man, who has just reached here from Sonora, reports the arrival of a Mexican courier from the direction of head qnartersof the Mexican army with information that Gen.

Crook had "an engagement with a large body of Indians, near Guaoanope, Serra Madres, last week. Crook had sent forward a portion of the San Cailos scouts, who were surprised by the hostiles and driven back to the main body. A general advance was then made by the entire force driving the hostiles from their intrenched positions, killing tbirity. The remainder broke and fled. Crook immediately took the trail and started in pursuit.

Ex-Chief Justice Sharswood Dead. PHILADELPHIA, May Justice Geo. Sharswood died at his residence, 332 South Thirteenth street, at a quarter before seven o'clock this morning. He had been unconscious since last Friday. He was seventy-two years of age.

DEMOCRATIC COUNTY COKVES T10N. The Democratic County Convention will be held at Armory Hall on Tuesday June 5th at 1 o'clock, for the pnrposeofelecting, a Chairman of the County Committee.two Delegates to the State Convention, also to nominate a County ticket, consisting of a Register and Recorder, District Attorney, and County Surveyor. The Delegales lo this convention and a member of the County Committee will be chosen by the Democratic voters, at the usual place of holding elections iu tbeir respective districts, on Saturday June 2d, between the hours of and 7 P.M. The instructions in regard to this elec- lion will be found in Rule 8. BULKS FOB TOE BETTER ORGANIZATIOS AHD GOVERNMENT OF THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY OF INDIANA COUNTY.

i The County and District of the County Committee and Delegates to represent the county In regular State Conventions, shall be chosen by atJounty Convention of Delegates, unless where otherwise provided LEGAL, NOTICES. IST OF Set down for trial at June Term, commencing first Monday, tnlrd day of June. FIRST WEEK. Ray et. al.

vs. Nell. Kline Conner vs. Smith. Lockard vs.

Hopkins, Hartshorn Co. Griffith vs Brown et. al. Huey vs. Smith.

Siekennerger vs. Long et. ux. Creps vs. Griffith.

Lucas vs. Fllckinger. Pitts McKeage vs. Smith Notley. Swank vs.

Camp et. al. Kelm Smith vs. Graham. Kerllnsey vs.

Keith. Deemer vs. Faith. Nixon, vs. Porter's adm'r.

Hazlett vs. baugherty et. al. Hirtorical Publication Society vs. Smith.

Buterbaugh vs. Fleming. Buterbaughvs, Kodkey. Gibson Co. vs.

St.Clalr. St. Clair vs.Gibson. Perry Co. Morris vs.

Williams. Boyer vs. Griffith. Taylor vs. Jacoby vs.

Sanford. Black vs. Faith. Hill vs. Williams.

Carson vs. Baker. Flude vs. Cameron. Montgomery, for use, vs.

Laughlln, adm r. Hamilton vs. Wilson. Cochran Co. vs.

Bailey. Park. Scott Co. vs. Bailey.

Gompers vs. Plttniari et. al. Barclay Co. vs.

Barclay. McCurdy et. al vs. Marshall. Williamson et al.

vs. McCurdy et. al. Williamson et. al.

vs. McCurdy et al. Stlffier vs. Hazlett. Weir vs.

Weir. Wilson vs. Mitchell. Clawson vs. Lewis, adm'r.

Keesman vs. Overseers of Poor of White township. Ruff vs. Repine et al. Aurentz vs.

Kelly. McGuire vs. Morrow. Lane vs. Robinson.

Crookshank vs. Portser. Welty Bro's. vs. McCoy.

Miller vs. Miller's ex'rs. Patterson vs. Overseers ol Poor of Buffington township. McKendricks vs.

Steward. Indiana Agricultural Society vs.McClaren. Leech vs. Flude. Robertson vs.

Lewis. George vs. Ness et. al. Johnston vs.

Snyder. Hosack vs. Mcuaughy et. Woodward vs. 52 Prothonotary.

this morning, in full uniform. A guard of twenty was detailed to march on either side of the President's carriage. Tbe command marched down the Park and Fifth avenue to tbe Fifth-Avenue Hotel, it was drawn up. The sidewalks along the route were lined with the people. On Madison Square it was estimated 10,000 people gathered.

Tbe President and invited guests occupied carriages, which were drawn up in line on the south side of the hotel. In tbe first carriage sat President Arthur and Mayor Edson. In the other carriages were Secretaries Frelinghuysen and Folger. Postmaster General. Ores- ham, Secretary Chandler, Attorney General Brewster, Marshal NcMichael, of the District of Columbia; Allen Arthur, T.

J. Phillips, Surrogate Rollins, Governor Cleveland, Governor Fairbanks, of Vermont; Generals Stryker and Sloi-um Governor Littlefield, of Rhode Island and staff; General Carr and staff. Collector Roberston, Congressman Cox, Hon. Windom and Speaker Keifer, State Senators and the Peruvian Minister. A committee representing the Brooklyn Bridge Trustees escorted the President and Cabinet to tbeir carriages, other guests falling into line and taking the carriages assigned.

When the carriages passed the Seventh Regiment the command prefented arms. The military then broke into column and marched down Fifth avenue and Broadway to City Hall where the members of the Common Council received tbe President and tbe Cabinent. OF PARTITION. ESTATE OK MARGARET STEFFEY, DEC'D. ORPHANS' COUKT OF INDIANA COUNTY.

The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania to David Altemus, John Altemus, Susan. Intermarried with Samuel D. Wolf, all of Brushval- ley Adam Altemus James Altemus and David Altemus. of Bufflngton township: William Altemus. Mathlas Altemns, Margaret, Intermarried with Frank K.

Herllnger, Elizabeth, intermarried with It. Weaver. Charlotte, intermarried with John Shafler, of Brnshvalley township; Eve.intermarrled with Robt-Prtngle, of New Florence, Westmoreland county; Mary, Intermarried with Ross, of Nebraska; Sarah, Intermarried with Amos Knab, residence unknown; widow and heirs of William Altemus, deceased, viz: Prudence Altemus, (widow). Kate Altemus, Eva intermarried with Adam Grumbling, of Brushvalley, and the heirs of Daniel Altemus, dec'd, viz: Lucinda Altemus, of Hamilton county, Nebraska; Samantha, intermarried with 11. V.

Cummins, of Hamilton county, Nebraska; Martha, Intermarried with Alexander Hamilton, of Henry county, Illinois; Matilda, intermarried with Alvin Robinson, and Eva D. Altemus, of same county and State; John Altemus, of Mitchell county, Kansas, and Daniel A. Snyder and Elmer Snyder, of Homer City, and children of Flora Kunkle, now dec'd. viz: Albert Kunkle and Oakley Kunkle, of Henry county, Illinois, and William Kunkle, Millie Kunkle, Lela Kunkle and samautha Kunkle. all of Blackllck township, Indiana county.

All the above named minor children have Scott Altemus as their uardian, ad I Item. You and each of you are ereby commanded to be and appear in your proper nersons before the Judges of the Orphans' Court, at an Orphans' Court to be holden at Indiana, in and for said county, on the 9th day of June next, then and there to accept or refuse the estate of the said Margaret Steffey, deceased, at the valuation put upon It by an Inquest duly awarded, to wit: Lot of ground in Mechanicsburg, appraised at SBOO.OO, or show cause why the same should not be sold according to law. Witness the Honorable John P. Blair, President of our said court at Indiana, the lOth day of March, A.D» 1883. J.A.FlNDLEY,JClcrk.

2. The several townships and boroughs shall be entitled to a representation In the County Convention as follows: One delegate for every twenty-five votes, or fractional part thereol, cast for the Democratic candidate for Governor at the last preceding election. 3. A County Convention to nominate a county or district ticket shall be held at Indiana, on the first Tuesday In June of each year, at 1 o'clock P.M., and the election of delegates shall be held on the preceding Saturday. 4.

The County Committee shall consist of one member from each township and borough, who shall be chosen at the time of the delegate B. The County Committe shall have a general supervision of the affairsof the party, and shall elect delejates to the State Convention, when the same shall be held at or before the time of holding the County Convention in any vear.shall fill all vacancies on the county ticket. Five members shall constitute a quorum. 6. The duties of the Chairman.

the county Committe shall be as follows: He shall fill all vacancies in the County Coinmlttee.call county meetings and conventions together and preside until a President is elected, call the County Committees together at such times as he may deem proper and necessary.or upon the request in writing of at lea-t nine members thereof, such call shall be issued at such time as requested, shall appoint a Secretary and have a general management of the affairsof the party under the directions of the County Committee, shall grie two weeks' notice ol the delegate election and meeting of the County Convention. 7. The Secretary shall attend all county meetings and conventions and act as Secretary ot the same until a Secretary is elected: he shall keep a full and accurate record of all proceedings of conventions, meetings, and of meetings of the County Committee. 8 Each member of the County Committee shall have general management of the affairs of the party in his the direction of the County Committee and the Chairman of said shall appoint a sub-committee to assist him in every canvass and report the same to the Chairman ol the County a Secretary, and they shall hold all elections by ballot; the Secretary shall keep a list of all voters, and with the committeeman count the vote and make out and deliver to the persons elected a certificate of thrir election. These certificates ot election shall be placed In the hands of the Chairman of the County Committee immediately after the arrival at Indiana of delegates and com- mltteemen elected.

The election shall be kept open for two full hours, between five and seven clock in the afternoon of the day fixed for said election, and the committeemen shall give ten days' notice of said meeting. No ono shall vote or take part in such election but those who voted the Democratic ticket at the previous general election, or shall give positive and satisfactory assurance that he will vote it at the then approaching general elec- 9 The Delegates, when convened In a county convention, shall vote rim i-oce as their nunes are called over by the Secretary upon all nominations for candidates for county and district officers, delegates to the State Convention and Chairman of the County Committee. A majority of delegates present shall be nec- cessary to a nomination or election. 10 It shall not be proper to nominate, receive or vote for any man as a candidate for any offlce who does not givea positive assurance that he will support the ticket that may be formed by said convention. 11.

When the county shall be entitled to nominate candidates for any office In conjunction with any other county or counties the candidate nominated shall select three conferees to meet conferees from said other county or conntles who shall make the nomination, provided no person is asking the nomination, then the convention shall elect the three conferees. 12 The election or Chairman of the County Committee shall be the first in order In the County Conventlon.and on his election he shall forthwith convene the County Committee and proceed to organization. 13. The Chairman of the County Committee and Secretary shall apportion the number of delegateseach district shall be entitled to from the official vote cast at the preceding election for Governor, and announce the same before the delegate election. 14.

It shall not be proper to consider or Instruct delegates or conferees to support any person except residents of the county, for any office, unless unanimous consent of the convention be first had In order to submit a motion a Tues shall become binding from fie time of their adoption, and shall not he altered, suspended or abolished, except at the County Convention of Delegates or two weeks' previous notice ot the change or subject to be submitted to said convention, and signed by the pa ty suggesting the same, and such proposition shall oe submitted in writing and approved a threo-fourth vote of ail the delegates In the convention, and by a majority vote of the Countv Committee at their first meeting after the date of the meeting of theconvention passing the same. Each District is enlieled lo tbe following numbsr of delegates, viz Urt of Jurors. For Jnne Term, commencing Monday, June 3,1883. OKAND JURORS. West McFarland, foreman.

East Findley. Underwood, John Mack. S. Carson. Hillsbury, Washington Edwards.

West L. Steer, Ebert Bloase. P. Pearce, Sam'l. McGara.

Waltermire, Wm. Martin, Robert Young. East Stuchell. S. Richards.

W. Work, Homer Allen. Killeu. Thomas. G.

Davis. Hauxhurst. Stales. PliTIT WEEK, L. Holisler.

East B. Haslings. West Thompson, (of Samuel), Jos. Houslon, Jos. West Hoover, S.

Fulton. Fritz, Jas. Culp. Homes, Jos. McDonald, Richard Cook.

Hazlett, Sam'l. McGinley, Henry Bergman. Darr, Wesley Askens, David C. Strong. Fulmer.

Crissman. C. Fisher, A. Deemer. North S.

Justice. West H. Adamson, John Brentlinger. S. Lowrnan.

B. Patterson, John Fulton. Homer P. Carson. McCnne, D.

K. Jenkins. Homer, D. R. Lewis, J.

C. McKalip, Johnston Davis, Wm.Sbields. Bracken. L. Kier, John Pierce.

Cooper. East Grumbling. Hart. Pitman. Davis.

Kidd. Sjlilt- Heasley. Rolph. SECOND WEEK. H.

Wilson, Levi Hildebrand, Levi Ask. C. Dickey, Wm. Campbell, Olark J. Agey.

North Postlewaile, John K. Hilzenrider. K. McElhose, Wm. B.

Bryan, Sara'! Boucher, Laird Thompson. Baker. West Lewis. East W. Culkett, Christ.

Stuchell, Sr. Adams. Homer Still, Widdowson. Kelley, Samuel Carpenter, John M. Bolbell, David Martin.

Katz. Lindey, Chas. Black West Eckman. Barr, John Maner. cKee.

Berry. Lechonfile.Wm. Alexander. Soulh Kirkpalrick. H.

Brilhtrl. Widdowson. A FIXED FACT! That Low Prices rule all through the Large Stock at the One-Price Store Where Goods are marked in plain figures. Sold at one-price only. We are adding daily to our stocK to meet the demands of the trade.

We Invite you to see our Black Silks, at 7Bc, 91. and We have an elegant line ot COMBINATION DRESS PATTERNS, worth your Ail-Wool BLACK CASHMERE at 35C. Ta We now offer great values In WHITE GOODS, which are nowsodesIrableforLadiesDressea New Styles In TRIMMINGS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES, When you want an Umbrella or Sunshade, dont forget to call and see our assortment. CLOTHING FOR MEN AND BOYS! AT ASTONISHING LOW PRICES. Don't forget we keep all sizes QJ4 years up to the that wears size 44.

SHOE DEPARTMENT. We have in stock a full line ot Men's Heavy Boots, Kip Boots, Calf Boots, Men's Brogans, Men-sLow-cut Men's Batten good, They always reader satisfaction. LADIES MISSES SHOES. Lace Shoes, Lace Shoes, Ladies Button Shoes, Ladies Button Shoes, We have a job lot of Shoes that are the bsst values. Misses Shoes at very lowest prices.

We have an extra fine Shoe for Misses or ladies Wear. A We ke'ep for Ladies and Children. Anderson. Gregg for Ladles. We offer good values for Men Boys Hats.

Latest Styles. Our Grocery Department. Out Loaf, Pulverized, Granulated. Coffee, and Brown Sugars. gua Coffees, extra grades at Dried Apples, lOe.

Fruits. Drfed Corn, Be per ft. Bro- ire Sugar Syrup only 5Oc per gaL loc. i 2ffi can winsiow uorn, ow 2 cans String Beans, 25c. 2 2ft cans Green Peas, 25c.

ken KiceTbest quality, Oc. Cracked Wheat, 5c. Pure We keep in stock a full line of CITY and COUNTRY MEATS. We Veen the MOSS ROSE BEAND, which gives universal FLOUR. all toveraSfmod bread.

A trial will convince any one of its good qnali- tfeslWalso hive West Lebanon, South Bend and Shelocta Brands. We buy BUTTEK, EGGS, WOOL, COUNTRY MEAT, at market prices. We invite you to see our stock, examine our goods, and we l-elieve we can give better value for Ihe same money than ever before at the ONE-FRIGE STOKE OF A. S. Cunningliam.

MARRIED Armagh 1: Jacksonville Armstrong 3 Marion 1 Banks 1 Mahonlng Blairsville 3 Blackllck 'J Brushvalley 3 BulUngton 1 Burrcfi 3 Canoe 4 Centre 4 Cherryhill a Saltsburg Mechanicsburg, Montgomery TO TAXPAYERS. Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers of Indiana county. that the Treasurer will be at the place of holding the Borough and Township elections on the following named days, for the purpose of receiving county and taxes for the year 1888, from 1O A.M. t-ft f. 14.

14. Ma 16. rvcsL East Wheatfleld, Wednesda ay 15. May 1O. Uufflngton, Thursday.

May 17. Pine. Friday, May 18. Centre, Saturday, May 19. Young.

Monday, May 21. Conemaugh, Tuesday, May 22. Blackllck. Wednesday, May 23. Burrell, Thursday, May 24.

Saltsburg, Friday, May 25. Bayne, Saturday, March 28. Washington, Monday, May 28. Armstrong, Tuesday, May 29. Cherryhill, Thursday, May 31.

South Mahor.ing, Monday, June 18. West Mahonlng, Tuesday, June 19. Smlcksburg, Tuesday, June 19. North JMahoning, Wednesday, June 20. Canoe, Thursday, June 21 East Mahonlng, Friday, June 22.

Marlon, Saturday, June 23. Grant, Monday, June 25. Hanks, Tuesday, June 20. 87. Legislative Doings.

HAEBJSBUBO, May 28 the Senate this afternoon tbe fol'owing House bills pasnid finally To secure uniformity in the granting of permantnt cerli ficates to teachers in tbe common schools; to confer additional protection to miners in the bituminous coal to enable taxes for ibe payment of which they have become personally liable without having collected the same, but by expiration of their respective warrants and to extend the time for collection of the same for a period of one year from tbe passage of this act to require tbe Slate Treasurerto refund lo Nicholas Walters, of Pittsburg, his escheated bank deposit; amending the act for the protective of tbe wages of mechanics, so that the wages of servant girls, washerwoman, clerks and others shall be preferred and first paid out of tbe proceeds of the fale of the property of insolvent debtors owing wages to such servants or employees to authorize County Commissioners to dis-. charge from prison all persons confined in jail without proceeding under the in Shelocta, Saturday, June 30. West Indiana, Monday, July 2. Jacksonville, Tuesday, July 8. Blairsville, Thursday, July fi.

Homer City, Friday, July 6, White, Saturday, July Jndlana, Monday, Cherrytree 1 Conemaugh 6 Grant 1 Green 2 Homer City 2 Indiana 8 Shelocta Smlcksburg Washington Wheatfleld, White Young i Treasurer. A PPLICATIONB FOR LICENSE. The following named persons have filed their applications for License to keep Public House in Indiana County and the same will be presented to the Court of Quarter sessions for hearing on Saturday, the 9th day of June, next, to wit: F. W. A- H.

Derr, Indiana Borough. L. A. Craver, Cherrjtree Borough. Peter A.

Metz, Indiana Borougn. Charles Derr, Indiana Borougn. George Snyder. West Indiana. William Bnrk, Pine Township.

Charles Gompers, Indiana Borough. Susan Sweeney, Martin Earhart, J. W. Clements, S. DAUGHERTY, 2w4 Clerk ot Quarter Sessions.

J. H. HIIJ, Attorney. 4 NOTICE. tiers of Administration upon the estate of JESSE M.

HABTEK, late of Indiana Borough, deceased, have been granted to the under, signed. All persons knowing Ihemselves Indebted are requested so n-ake prompt pa ment and having claims against the same, will present them properly autentlcated for settlement. EMMA HAIITEH, Administratrix. solvent laws; to prevent piecing in peril the IfVee an3 limbs Of performers or I s'wi J. H.

HILL. Attorney. DMINISTHATOR'S NOTICE. Letters of Administration upon the estate of BENJAMIN LONG, lato of Cherryhill deceased, have been granted to the undersign, ed. All persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are requested to make prompt payment, and those JmviDg claims against the them ptBDWlyautbentlcated COUSTY COMMITTEE.

A. Johnston. Ray. McCullough. Brown.

Dixon. Miller. Dill. Maher. Braughler.

Simpson. Patterson. McCormlck. Gill. Braughler.

Lutman. Homer Kier. Patton. Indiana, Bowman. Kiel.

Wetzel. Mahonlng Morrison. Daughcrty. Freeh, Jr. McMillen.

Herllnger. Trimble. Hamlll. A McElhose. Carson.

Heffelflnger. McCurdy. Johnston. Wheatfljld Tlncom. Walker.

Carson. Donahey, NOTICK OK AMENDMENT. The Conveniion will be requested to amend Rule 0, by adding: "He sballnlso bo tbe member ex-offlcio of tbe State Committee. Also, to amend Rule 3d so as to read tbird Tuesday instead of lirst Tuesday in June of each year. HARUV W.

WILSON, Chairman Dem. Co. Com. JOHN. H.

Secretary. May 22, Al the Derr House, in Indiana, by Rev. J. F. Jones, Mr.

T. H. Baldrifje of Turlle Creek, to Miss. Annie Baird, of Cokevillp. DEATHS: WE ARE NOW OPENING AN UNUSUALLY LAKGE AND VEBY ATTRACTIVE USE OF SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.

INCLUDING MEV'S LOW CUT BUTTON, OXFORD TIES, STB AS TIES AND CLOTH TOP OXFORDS, ALSO, Ladies' Misses Childrens' Walking Shoes, Newports, FINE OPERA SUPPERS. WMerchants are Invited to call and Inspect our Samples. BOOTS SHOES, 133 WOOD STREET, PITTSBUfiGH. PNEUMONIA Is a disease of tbe substance orthelnnRB which was formerly known under tbo name of Lung fever. It is produced by exposure to tbe vicissitudes of culil, and may always be traced to obstrac lion In some of the emimclories which carry oul of Ibe system poisonous mailer.

Dr. Keyser. who has affected many grnal cures in obotinatu pulmonary diseases.and haH invesligaled Ibe subjecl in all its phasos, says that the disease can be hindered bv proper regimeu correct medication nncl that tbe impairment of tbe constitulion which is usually a sequel of pneumonia, can lie wholly remedied. The weakness and debility which follow in Ibe wake ol evory malady, pulmonary or any othor, needx to he mot, says Ihe Doctor, with proper Km lea and restoratives, anil unless this bo done, the buman body will be liable lo be Bhallered by every unevenly tenmpered wiud Ibal Pittslmry J'ost. Iw62.

New Dental Good work at reasonable prices by Dr. Keepers, over Judge Blair's office. Ilark Wnntcd. The blithest and best price paid for good Book Oak Bark, and honest measure KuhrHirteed by UODI'REY 24, ALTM May 21st, at the residence of his father, in. Blairsville, Mr.

Harry Altman, aged 24 years and 22 days The Odd Fellows, to which fraternily he belonged, turned out in full force and followed bis remains to tbe cemetery. May 17th, after a long illness, Mrs. Rose McDermolt, of Bairdslown, aged aboul 56 years. May 20th, of cerebrospinal miningilis, in Blacklick, James Lather, son of Alexander and Eliza A. McElwain, aged 17 years, 6 months and 20 days.

May IStb, of cerebrospinal miuingitis, Philip, son of John Stiffler, of Green township, in his nineteenth year. Miiy 21st, of lung lever. Wade, sou of Daniel and Catherine Pitt- mfcn, of Cherrytree, aged 2years months and 27 days. Lis residence of his son in Springdale, Allegheny County, on Sabbath last, May 27th, at o'clock David Ellis, in the 64thyearofhisage, ol pneumonia. His remains will be brought to Indiana on Wednesday at noon, for burial in Oakland Cemoteiy.

bis residence in Blacklick township, on tbe 14th Robert M. Wilson, aged 30 years, 9 months nnd 24 days. Tbe deceased was a son of the late Wm. Wilson, of Centre township, and a brother of John R. Wilson, of Indiana.

His remains were interred in Greenwood Cemetery on Saturday last. Tho deceased leaves a wife (a daughter of P. C. Fair) and three children 4o mourn his loss. It is said bis disease was a spinal complaint INDIANA MARKETS.

CORRECTED EVERT THDBSDAT per sack. per bushel. .00 per bushel. per bushel. cents per bushel.

per ton. per bushel. 12H cents. 12 cents. 12 cents.

cents. cents. cents. cents. Clover per bushel.

Timothy per bushel. Philadelphia HarUem. PHILADELPHIA, MAT 29.1883. Minn, extras, Penn. and Ohio extra, Minn.

pat. process, $6.15. Rye Hour steady at S3.87J4. Wheat-weak at mixed O4H; sail mixed. May white No.

2 mixed, Mess Beef, S1O.OO; mess smoked hams, city S12.2B; country, $11. at West. 16c; good to choice. creamery, and in good demand; creamery. fair to good at Now York L.IVO Stock Market.

NEW YOKE, MAT 28,1883. eeves dull; extremes, if5.4O67.OO dull; clipped sheep, S6.QO QS7.0U per owt i spring lambs, 97.OU@98.3o sfeaayntve hogs at SELLING AT COST, THE OLD STOCK THE OLD WAREHOUSE. OF Sixth Street, INDIANA, PA. ttATBROTHERS, HEADQTTABTEBS POE Hardware, Cutlery, Co. paints oiis Family Groceries Large lot of lastyrs.

styles in Dress Goods, Shirtings, Ginghams, Cottonnades, TABLE LINENS, SHOES AND SLIPPERS, Odd Suits, Odd Coats, Odd Pants, Odd. Vests. STAR-BEER BOTTLIN5 COMPANY AND CITY BOTTLING HOUSE J. C. BUPFUM 00., 39 41 Marfcet PITTSBBKG, PA.

1 Sole Bottlers of Jos. Shiltz Brewing MILWAUKEE LAGEK BEER. Schiltz's Export for Families Importers and dealers in Ales, ger Ale, Siltzer Water. Syrups, all flavors. Manufacturers of Bottled Soda water.

Try our Quart Ginger Ale and Chanipalgne made especially for Family Table use. Send for Price List. P.O.Box.398. Telephone is no Humbug. need the money that is in these Goods, and want to claen up.

Alison Son. connection BANNER TROK CITY BBEWEBT. FRAUENHEIlf ViLSACK, 33d and Liberty Streets, DELICIOUS, PDBETFOAMT BEER ESTABLISHED 1861. Capacity from 100 to 20O Barrels per day. As good as the best, and at as low prices to dealers and consumers.

esr ASK FOR IT This beer Is especiallyadaptsd for bottling-. 6-1877-tf K. SCHAEKFER, Acent. T. T.

WHERRY'S Livery i Sales-Stables In the rear of the Court House, and In centre of the town. NEW Prices gauranteed as cheap as any and satlt faction given. Every attention paid tpthse wants ofcustomera, and a liberal patronage solicited. HOUSES BOUGHT AND SOLD. T.

T. WHEKBY, 31 At theMontgomery Stabl -pvB. J. N. J.

B. HOBEMSACK, KCJ 206 SECOND PIULA. For 3O years have been engaged in treatment of Secret Diseases as regular practloneer. Head Wisdom In a Nutshell. Send to any on receipt of a three con t1 5 tal Information to theaffllcted.

Office himrs iromi 8 AYMVto a P.M.. and from 8 to 0 P.M. Con sultation by mall strictly private and conadeij THOMAS CAULIW, MANOTACTUKBR OF i Stean Engines, Boilers and Macliineri, COR. LACOCK AND SAKDUSKY 3TREEBS ALLEGHENY, PA. Keceived the highest award at the PiMs Always the Best.

test, ninety-nine per cent Bnre grape cream tarter, has been used Its manufacture. Grape cream tarter Is the only Ingredient that can produce a truly healthful baking powder, and upon this fact only can the people decide whether or not It is better to use a pnre Grape Cream-Tarter Powder, even 'hough, it Asia trifle more. Thousands of families years agn made their decision in tavot of the -Banner Powder, and have recommended it to thelf friends because of Its perfect purity and great leavening powder. -W4 OVT. NO.

333 PENN AVENUE, PITTSBURGH, PA. SPRING IMPORTATIONS! Dresses. Mantles and Wraps, Pa in Materials to make to order tor Summer Wear. BUENTEEB'S HEALEB, IKPBOVI TOT SOOK. COX SUMPTIO1T tttlns of Coughs.

of Cheat. Disease! ol the fnlmnmiry tteMr.