The Indiana Progress from Indiana, Pennsylvania • Page 8

INDIANA FROGRE SS PUBLISHED EVERY TBCTJ SOUTH INDIANA, I I A A PENN'A. CIRCULATION OVER 2,200 COPIES. WM. A Editor and Proprietor. THUMS-- 50 Por A if in advance $200 if laid daring the year, 50 if a i until the close of the year.

Onthide the county I "0. POSITIVELY in iidvance the 30 cents add! ttonal being postage. ALL kinds of Job Work neatly executed on th shortest possible notice. Fancy Job Work a specialty. the New YoTk THE SUNDAY Intcrnatloual Sabbath School Quarter.

OCTOBER 16 LESSON BURNT OFFERING. GrOM)EN Christ was once offered to ibeaT 9 28. Central acceptable approach to must bo in his way, and not our own. The Roofc of Leviticus, to which we now co-me, Jvas been called the "figura tivo exhibition of the way of s-ulvatiou." In Ezodous we have been told of Isia- el's redemption and separation to be God's peecliar pepole. We now to series of symbols how they weie God, and his -and favor.

The study ought to ipr.cve Interesting and profitable. will he'lp us to understand much be obscurp in New Testament allusions to offerings and No'dcubt the a i is true, that treason why many have no butter ac- with his Ajiot-tles is because they are such strangers with IMoses and Aaron." Respecting the origin of we have'no explicit revelation. It is not therefore, a ou this there is a variety of opinions. Sousu 'hare-supposed they originur.ed in express couxnand of God, iind others a they were first dictated by humms impulse. Cut, it is very certain a they 'had the divine sanction.

Explieit'direc. tionS'Were given concerning them a thej made tyucs of that one grout, sacrifice in which was at once victim and priest. ihe different i of sacrifices the most'iinportHnt were the the pe. ice-offering and the Mn-uiferiute and trespass-offering 1 These all had 'Some things in common; all weie gifts to God sml answered the purpose worship, and ah', too, were meant to stone for Tae lust point is we)J worth rerueaiberinr. Whatever was tree of other offerings, as of flour, oil i into every sacrifice )f animal life, every offering there colored the idea of ntffieruent.

-First and iast, -and always, st nil taies, and even IB nil dn'ies, iraa is a sinner. His most coastant.and primary need of a ''coveriag justuhat whicfc in Old TesUeueut ueage is uieaot by the word atonement. Cor.se- quently, in the 'burnt and peace, as as in the sin trespass offersogs, there was'firsfc of all lfre pouring out of bleod for the ci'siu. Further itshoeld that offerings of ft'at; earth's fruits newer went Bloixl- always with these How impressvsaly are we thus reminded that lit is only, as a sioaer that uiaa can ever approach Maker and as a sinner ho have some atoning offering to present, or "This is a pRnt to be surrendered in it his entire being--body, soul and spirit. And it was this spirit of penitent and trusting consecration wh'uh made the sacrifice a'-sweet savor" to God "Man rising above the earth and i heavenwards is, in all ages, the fulfilling of our heavenly Father's will, and was the lesson of this the earliest form of sacrifice." It perhaps be said a some excellent writers, of whotn is one, have supposed that in this offering the burning of the entire victim, was intended to signify the fullness of the atonement made for hin.

and that the idea of self consecration did not i i i i but such is not the a i i vitw. PRACTICAL SUGGESTIONS. 1. No right-minded person can desiie to approach God empty hano'ed; the spontaneous impulse of the heart is to an offering unto the Lord." 2. Gi'd early made j.hiin that he will accept only the best.

Our choicest possessions must be looked upon as belonging to him Some persons give to him such as they cannot use theci selves, or the pittances left nfter eelf indulgence. ''Offer it thy gov ernor, i lie be ple.is i i 8. An essential condition of eveiy ac ceptablw sacrifice was it should be of the giver's -'own a i It is the heart there is in it which anything we bring to or do fo him, pleasing to him. i. God lays no oppressive burdm upon us.

He accepts the turtledove, i that ib all we have to bring. But ho in not pleased i small sifts if we are able to give more. 5 All these transactions at the altars sacrifice meant nothing if man is a i in Gud's sight, and without hope, save as somehow utoaeuieut is made for his sin. 6. Nor did these sacrifices mean any i if it is not in God's heart to save sinner.

This great and checriiig i i is doubly plain to siixe. in Jesus Christ his own dear Son, God lias himself provided for us a spotless lamb of priceless value, and by his one offering on the cross has made an atonement a a for us aii. lu the ancient sacrifice every man own ox, or lamb or ii for himself. The sinner has now to make the one perfect sacrifice of Christ his own by an act of appropriating faith But this he certainly JIUT do. 8.

Atonement for sin and self-surrender to God went together in the burnt- to bring his piguou, a offer offering. So tfoey must in our approaches to God By appropriating faith in the blood of Jesus, ard self-dedication of body, soul and spirit, we come into relations of peace and newness of nt'e i hiia. But this is not an act, done once for all. The burnt offering w.is a i and evening sacrifice. a i we have need in plead the work if Christ, for the pardon of daily sins.

And there is no day when we do not. vt; to renew our self-surren- icr io him Oliver i Plow never to i CTUIre i i i for proof of i wt- woeld you to iho lumdrtds ot a era u-'-iug tlie i in I i a a coun- y. For sale by I. McFariand. 31-tt ijLivery Staffslc.

Livery Stables, ear of thv Court it now stocked i -ome of finest roiid-ters in the wij.ich are at all timce ready lor tlirt travcliag i i you debin: a fiist class i i tosirn--one a i a Vi.u ovpr the at u. rapid rate--go tc MoKirooMj'jRY, i 17-tf. Generai Election Proclamation. GOD SA.WE THE COMMONWEATH. WHEREAS, In and by an act of General Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled an "Act to regulate the General elections witbin 6bis Commonwealth," it is enjoined upon ine to gave notice of -said elections and to enumerate IK -said notice officers are to be elected, DANIEL AWSLBY, Sheriff ot the county of Indiana, do hereby make known anil give this public notice to the electors of the i fit tlljll I a i IU i Ul IUV emphasized VVltkout the remission OOUII of that a General Election will sin there is DO enjoyment of tta i i be held in saifi county on Tuesday next follow- It is at the faundatios of solid Christian hope.

Bat, besides: that wfcach they signified in coiamon, cash of principal sac rifices iiad au idea peculiar to itself. What'Chis wiis ki the ease of the burnt- indicated by its name. In ibis ''ascending The whole victim upon 4he and asoended as a sweet, savor before hire. It thus symbolized entire surrender-to God. As the regular morning and eveaing sacrifice--first in the tabernacle afterwards in the temple --it was the daily efiosecratiou of the nation.

Brought by the individual, it signifies his ova persotia! self-dedication. The animal to be the beet of its kind, that it might be perfect.offerin;. It was to be au Jamb, or goat, or pigeon, according to the offerer's means; for it is requited of a man according to that which he hath, and not according to that which he l-uth not. Then the offerer laid his baud upon fhe victim's held, in tokun that he made it his representative. It was to represent him in the pouring out of its life for sin, "for it if the bloud that malceth atonement for the soul" (17: 11).

And it was also to represent him as it afacended ia smoke from the altar. This may seem a faint nnd insufficient of And so i a and vet none could be more im pressive to the mind of the early worshipper. It was a -'whole burnt.offcr- inj; every part of the victim was consumed. And so the devout offerer, so tar as his act was intelligent and sincere, favor 5 and "withoet the shedding of FMKFR A issi i i i -uUjrJri 111 -UAi. (JE iNU A.

lool. bload there no remission. Of this i a i i tod places the qualified old-truth we.cannot sflord to lose sight -will elect by ballot: house in said borough. Tbe freemen of West Indiana at the office of James Clark, in said borougb. The freemen of Jacksonville at tho shool house in said borongh.

The Ircemcn of Ecst Maligning at the house of Christopher Stuchull. The freemen of North a i a the house of Frederick Sprankle in the village of Davidsville. Tho freemen of South Mithoning at the house of James Hays, dcc'd, in Vluumlle. The freemen of i i at the public scho'd house in Suiiel.sburg borougb. The freemen of a i at tbe lic school houac in i i The freemen of at the office of i a PeJicunl in s.n'.l i rhefree.ueu of Montgomery ut the bouse of Hugh HiiDkin in said i The freemen of Pino ut the i school house in Strongstown.

The freemen of Riiyne at the of Isaac Kinter in said to i The freemen of Salisbury at the school house in said borongh. The freemen ut aheloctn the house of Joseph in said liormigh. The of i i ul the school in said Ihe frcumcii uf school house near Job JIuC'righ The freemen of E.iit Wtie.iifieHl nt the tuwn hall in Armagh borough. The freemen of Went, Wlieiitfielil ill school hjuse, No. 2, in township.

Tho freemen uf i toivnship at tho court house in Indiana borough. The i i of ai school house Ns. 5 near A i i i i hortul'tcr huld i i i laws of Urn Uuiuuunvrc.itt)i, tliepolln sliall be opened at seven o'clock and closed at seven o'clock p. n. SPKCIAL ATTENTION is uereby iliiectca to the SHi Article of the New Constitutinn.

SECTION 1. Kvery inulc cituen twentj-une years ot'aije, nossessmg the following quuliUcutiona shall bo entiiled to vote ut all flections: First--He all Have been a citizen of the United Sta ut least' nc Scuui.cl--lie hhall Imve resided in the Suite ono year, (o: if hiivinu previously been a quulilletl clre- i native born citizen i.f tho St.ite. he hnll huve rumuveil nnil returned,) then six rnn'iths, i i i i i i i i iireufcilint; tliu election. i i sh.ill ruvo r. Milud in ihe election district, i i i i utter tu vote ut lea months immpdi.iti'ly i eli-ctiiin.

I i ot iifrc or he sluiil hiive paid iriihin two ycurs a Stuie or i i i i have been assessed at least two months iind paid at lea-t ono montli before the election. All elections by the citizens shall be py ballot. JSvery ballot voted shall be numbered in the order in which it shall be received, and.the number recorded by the election officers on the I is of voters, opposite the name of the elector who presents the uallot. Any elector may write his' name upon his ticket, or cause the same to be writ- len thereon and attested by a citUen if the district Tho election officers shall be sworn or affirmed not to disclose how any elector shall have voted unless required to do so as witnesses in a Judicial proceeding. SEC.5.

Electors -hall in all cases except treason, telony and breach or surety of the peace, be privileged from urrestdurini; attendance on elections tin in going to and returning therefrom. SEC. e. Whenever any of the qualified electors of this Commonwealth shall bo in actual milithry service, under a requisition fron. the President of the United States or by the authority of this Commonwealth, such electors may exercise the right ol suffrage in nil elections by the citizens, under such regulations as are or shall be prescribed by lnw, as us if they were present at their usual places ot election.

All laws regulating the holding of elec ttons by the citizens or for the registration uf elec. tors shall be uniform throughout the State, but no elector shall be deprived of the privilege of voting by reason of his name not being registered. SEC. S. Any person who shall give, or promise or oflertogive, elector, any money, reward or other valuable consideration for his vote at election, or for withholding the same, orwho shall give or promise to give such consideration to any person or party, for such elector who shall receive or ugree to receive, for himself or for another, any money, reward or other valuable consiae ation for his vote nt an election, or for withholding the same shall thereby forfeit the right to vote at such election, and tiny elector whose right to vote shall be cliallengedforsuch cause before the election officers, shall be required to swear or affirm thut the mutter of the challenge is untrua before! his vote shall be received.

A person who shall while a candidate for office be guilty of bri ery, fraud i violation Of liny election law, sha.ll be forever disqualified from holding an office of trust or profit in this Commonwealth, any person convicted of i violation of the election laws shall, in to any penalties provided by law, be deprived of the right of suffrage absolutely for term of four years SEC. 13. For the purpose of voting no person shall be deemed to have gained a residence by reason of his presence, or lost it by reason of his absence, while employed in the service, either civil or military, of this State or the United States, nor while engaged in tha navigation of the waters of the State or the United Sttues, or on the high seas, nor while a student ot' Institution of learning, nor while kept, in ucy poor house or a asylum at public expense, njr while confined in i prison. Sec. 14.

District election boards shall consist of a and two inspectors, who shall be chosen iinnuiilly by the citizens. Each elector shall have the right tu vote tor the judge and one inspector, and ch inspector shall appoint (me clerk. The first election board for any new district shall be selected, and vacancies in election boards tilled sha.ll be provided by law. Election officers shall be privileged from arrest upon days of election, while engaged in making up and transmitting returns, except upon warrant of a court ot roc rd or judge thereof, for an election fraud, for felony, or tor wanton lireach of i peui-c. Iu cities they may claim i trom duty during their terms of service.

SEC. 15. No person shall bo qualified to serve as an election officer who shall hold, or within two months have held un office, or appointment or employment in or under the government ut the United States or of tins State, or of any city, or county, or of any municipal board, commission or trust in any city save only justices of the peace nntl aldermen, notaries public and persons In the militia service ot the SUite: nor shall any election officer be eligible to any civil riftiee to be filled at an election at which he skull serve, save only to such subordinate, municipal or local officers, below the grade of city or county officers, us shall be designated by general law. And also the following acts of Assembly now in force in the State, viz; The qualified electors will take notice of the following act of Assembly, approved the 12th day ot -March, 1SKL "Anact regulatmgthe mode of voting atall election" the several counties of the Commonwealth." SEC, 1. Be it ei.u.--tod by the Senate and House of Representatives 01 the Commonweulthof Pennsylvania in Gen'nil Assembly met, and is hereby exacted by the authority of the same: That the qualified voters of the several counties of this Commomr.ealth, at al, general, township, borough ind special elections are hereby hereafter authorized nnd required to vote, by tickets, printed or written, or printed and portly written, severally classified as follows: One ticket shall embrace the mimes of nil judges of counts voted for, and to be labeled outside, "judiciary," one ticket LEGAL, ETC.

A UDITOR'S NOTICE, The undersigned noditcr appointed by the Orphans Court of Indiana county, to report distribution of the money in the hands of John Graham, administrator of John Sadler, will attend to the duties of iiis appointment at his office in the borough of Indiana, on Friday the 2Ist day nt October, A. D. 1H81. ut 3 o'clock, p. M.

of s.ud day where and when all persons interested in said tnbution may attend if they see lit SAMUEL CUNNINGHAM. s-it Auditor. A UDITOR'S NOTICE. The undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Or- phans'Court Indiana county. to distribute the money the hands of Graham, ttu estate of Nancy Davis, dec'd.

i attend to the duties nt the above appointment at his office in the borough of Indiana, on TUESDAY. THE ISiH DAY OK OCTOBKH, 1881, ut I o'clock P.M., when and where all persons interested in said distribution may-attend if they see pioper W. L. ST EWART, Aud OPENING! WE MEAN BUSINESS! I DlHNtSTltATOK'S NOTICE. Letters lostamentary on the estate of Susannah Kler, late ot township, deceased, having been grunted the undersigned, all persons indebted (o said estate a re requested to muke ira-' mediate pnvnicnt and those htivng the same to present them authenticated for settlement.

S'l. S. J. CRAIGHEAD, Administrator. A UDl'lOK'-- NOTICE.

The undersigned Auditor, appointed by the Orphans' Court of Indiana county to report distribution of the munev in the hands of David Mock, Administrator the estate of O. W. Campbell, dec'd. will iitlend tu the duties of his appointment ut his office, i borough of Indinn.i, on '1 hursd.iy, the 24th day of November. at 2 0 cluck p.

M. of said day, when iind where ull persons interested in said distribution may attend if they see proper. g. jj, ACK, Auditor. Notice is hereby given that the following p-oper- ty has been bought by me from D.

Bates, and left in the posses-ion ot Mrs. Lev! 1 wo walnut bedsteads, a walnut bureaus, I walnut wushstand. 1 set a chairs, 2 walnut rockers 4 common bedsteads. I cherry table, 2 sinks, 2 common washstands.a lot of window blinds, a lot of bedding and a lot of carpet. Anyperson meddling or interfering In any with the above properly shall be dealt with according to law, us the same belongs to me.

BATES 3 Cherrvtree. Oct. 4, IS81. A UUU'OR'S KOT1C1B. The undersigned Audttor.

appointed bv the Orphans' Couri, of Indiana county, to distribute the money in the hands of E. S. Livfferty, surviving administrator and trustee to sell the real estate of Samuel and also the money in the hands of M. f. Watson, trustee to sell real estate of said ham'1 Laffertj, dec'd.

will attend to the duties of the ubove appointment ut his offlce.in thebon- of Indiana, on Monday, tne 17th duy nf October. 1881. at 1 o'clock when and where all persons interested may attend if they see'proper W.L. STEWART, Auditor. I have just returned from the East with a large and elegant line of Dry Goods, Ladies' Dress Goods, GLASSWARE, LAMPS, ETC.

WE MAKE GROCERIES A SPECIALTY, And keoj.) the finest liiu in this place. Give us a call and examine goods and prices. Cash Paid For Grain of all Kinds. Bark, Etc. Country Produce, A.

NEW STYLW OF SHOES FOR OLD LADIES. J.A.JOHNSTON. AUDITOR'S NOTI'-K. In the mutter of the account of James Waketield, AdmimsTtttor of John McCurdy, dec'd. in the Orphan's Court of Indiana county; No.

4, March Term, And now. Sept, 17. 18S1. Cou aproint B. Y.

McClusky Auditor to distribute Ihe balance In hands of said administrator. BY THK COUIiT The undersigned A i gives notice that he will attend to the duties ot at the Register's office, in theboroutih of Indian.i on Fnday.ith day ot ISSl.at2o'clock? when and where ull persons can attend if tliey see Proper. B. F. McCLDSKY.

Auditor. COUIIT SALE. ESTATK OF SAMUEL D. STUTZMAN', DEC'D. By virtue of un alias order of the Orphans'Court of I i a a ooutty.

Hiere i be exposed to sale by public vendue or outcry on the premises THUHSDAY, OCTOBBK2U, 18S1, At 2 o'clock, P. M. A certain tract of land silunte in Kast Wheatflcld township, county and State aforesaid, adjoining lands ot Wm. Mitchell, heirs of Samuel Elder, deceased, Levi Stutzman and Benjamin Stutzman and oilier, con tain ing 1B7 acres, inure or less. I hiKMS--one-third cash on conflrmiuiou of sole ana the balance in two equal annual payments with interest.

Sale io be conducted by navlcl Teeter, Adminis- tuitor ot said deceased. B. F. McCLUSKY, Clerk. HPIIANS' COURT SALM.

ESTATK OF SAMUEL McGINLY. DEC'D. By i of an order of the Orphans' Court of Indumi county, there will be exposed to sale by i vendue or outcry, on the premises, on TUESDAY, 1ST DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1-81, AT 2 O'CLOCK P. a certain tract of hind situate in Blaeklick township, Indiana county, a i i lands of i i a i a John McGee, VVra.

Lyons. Gibson and Wray's heirs, containing 01 aci en and 77 perches, more or less, with a two-story iriime dwelling house, frame bank barn, and other buildings thereon erected, and an apple orchard thereon glowing. cash on confirmation, one- third six months, and the remiiiiiing one-third in one ear, the two last payments to bear interest and be secured by bond and mortgage on the premises. Sale to be conducted by H.B. Mclntire Administrator ol'aaiddee'd.

By order of the Court. B.F.McCLDSKY, Clerk. RPHANS'COURT SALB. ESTATE OF MINOR HEIRS OF M. B.

ALT- A DEC'D. Hy virtue of tin 01 der of the Orphans' Court Indiana county there will be exposed to sale by public vendue or outcry, on the premises, on FRIDAY, THE 23TII DAY Of OCTOBER, 1881, AT 2 O'CLOCK a certain lot of ground situate in the borough of Bhursville, Indiana county, fronting on north Water street on the west, und bounded on the north by lot formerly of P. R. Oaks, on the east by lot of the African M. B.

church and congregation, and" on the south by lot of Jacob Graff, being about -feet In front and extending back about --feet, with a two-story frame dwelling house and other bni.ainj.'-s thereon erected. TERMS on confirmation of sale. Sale to be conducted by John Hill, guardian of the minor heirs of snid dec'd. By order of the Court. 33 F.

McCLUSKY, Cleric. 1881. OF AND BOYS' CLOTHING AT Of The PHILADELPHIA Clothing House, OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE. Has just received his new btock of Winter Clothing which he will sell ut greatlr reduced prices. NOTE THE PRICES BELOW: OVERCOATS, A good overcoat, iS2 2i.

A geod Centennial Beaver overcoat, $4 and up. Extra Kme overcont, $7 50. English and French Beaver and up. MEN'S SUITS. Union cassimere suits, t5 and up.

Caaslmere Bus mess suits. and up. Fine worsted suits, $8 50 and up. Kino dress suits, $12 and up. MEN'S PANTS.

Good working pants. 50 cents and up. Good Worsted Wand up. Good all wool pants. $2 50and up.

BOYS SUITS. School suits. 25 and up. All wool, 00 and up HATS AND CAPS. en's hats, 50 cents a.nd up.

Boyshfcts.25 cents. Also a large stock of Gents Furnishing goods at reduced prices, overalls, ete, Tunkful for patronage, I hope the public will favor me in the future as thev have done In the past, rS-3mos NOAH AOLER. W. OUR PROCLAMATION! RPHANS' COURT At which time and place the qualified elect by ballot, as provided for by the Constitution and of the Stateaf Pennsylvania. Due person for State Treasurer of the State KI Pennsylvania- One person tor of -Indiana county.

person far Prothonotary, Clerk of the Cuurt of Common Pleas, Session and dyer and Terminer. One person for Tjeasnrer of Indiana county. Three persoss for County iCuiaimssirners of Indiana county. Tirce persons for County A i of Indiana couuty. One person for Coironer of Indiaea county.

I sfeo hereby maike known and give notice ft at the place of holding tbe aforesaid election in the several wards, and townships within tbe county of Indiana, are as follows, to-wit: The freemen of Armagh will elect tbe town in saJdborough. The freemen of Ar school house near David Anthony's. The freemen of Blacklist township at the Ferguson school house. The freescen of Banks aft the school house in Suaithport. The freemen of Burrell aifiehool honBeNo.

2, near Smith's Station. The freemeo of Blairaville borough at the hall in said borough. Tiio freemen at (he public school house as Barkley's. Tbe freemen oi' Brushvalley ai the mill of John Stilts, in said township. The freemen of 5cnemaugh at the house of thelato Adiun ThouapFOn.

The freemen of borough at the school house in said borougb. The freemen of Graat at tho house of Samuel Hawk. The freemen of tiroea at tho public school uousa iu tho village of Oookport. The Canoe at the house of Simon Henry. The freemen of Cherryhill at the honsft of Mrs Empbficld.

in the village of Greenville. The treomun of Centre at the school icav roads, on farm of John Barclay. The freemen of llouior City to meet at the ui'ulic school in said borough. The freemen of Indiana borough ut the court shall embrace the names "of all State officers woted for, and labeled State, one ticket shall embrace "the names of all county officers voted lor, including office of Senator members of Assembly, if voted for, and members of Congress, if voted for, be la- belled, "eamaaty," one ticket shall embrace the names of sill township officgrs voted for, anfl shall be labeled, "township, 11 one tickc shall embrace the namesof sill borough officers voted for. and shall be and each class shall be deposited u.

ballot boxes. SEC. 2. ThtiM: be the duty of the Sherifls in the several tliis Ccmmon wealth, to insert in til ir tarnations hereafter is- iueil the nt i 'Ct. SEC.

92-- As soon as the polls shall close, the officers of election shall proceed to count all the votes east for each candidate voted for and make a return of the same in triplicate, with a return sheet in addition, in of which tlie votes received bv each candidate shall be given alter his or her name, first ta words and again in figures, and shall be signed bj all of said officers and certified by overseers, if an or If so certified, the overseers and any nfficer refusing to sign or certify, or cither of them, shall write upon each of the returns his or their reasons for not signing or eertl- fyingltothem. The vote, as soon as Donated, shall also be publicly and fully declared from the window to the citizens present, and a brief statement showing the votes received by each candidate shall be made and signad by the election officers as soon as the vote is counted, and same shall be immediately posted upon tb6 door of toe election house for information of the public. triplicate returns shall be enclosed in envelopes and be sealed In tho officers, and one envelope. with the unsealed return sheet, given to tne judge, which shrill contain one list of voters, tallv- paper, and oaths of officers, nnd another of said' be given to minOf ity inspector. At 12 o'clock on the said second day following any election, tho Prothonotary of the Court of Common Pleas shall present the said returns to the said court.

In counties where there is no resident president judge, tlie associate judges shall perform the duties imposed upon the Court uf Common Pleas, which shall convene for said purpose'; the returns presented by the Prothonotary shall be opened by said court and computed by such bf Its officers and such sworn assistants as the court shall appoint, in tha presence of the judge or judges of said court, and the rtturns certified and certificates of election Issued under the seal of the court as is now required to be done by return judges, and the vote as so computed and certitied shall be made a matter ot record in said court. Tlie sessions of the said court shall be open to the public. All judges living within twelve miles of the Prothonotury's office, or within twenty-four miles. it their residence be in town, village or city upon a line of the railroad, leading to the county seat, shall, before two o'clock past meridian of the day alter the election, and nil other judges shall, before twelve o'clock meridian of the second day after the election, deliver said returns, together with return sheet, io tho Prothonotary of the Court Common Pleiisof the county, which said return sheet shall be Bled, and the day and of HUng marked thereon, and shall be preserved by tho rothonoiary for public inspection. Given under my my office in Indiana, i 6th day of October, in the year of our Lord one i a uight hundred" and eighty, and in one hundredth and year of the Independence of the United States.

DANIEL ANSLKY Sheriff. ESTATE OF RACHEL J. WAKTZ. DEC'D. By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Indiana county there will be exposed to sale by public vendue or outcry, on the premises, on SATURDAY.

19THDAY OF NOY1DMBKR.1881, AT 2 OCLOCK a certain piece of land situate in West Wheatfleld township I i a a county, bounded and described as follows; Beginning at a white-oalc, thence by land of J. Mabon south 2K degrees west 78 8-10 perches to stones, thence by hied of P. X. Howard and Ann'MeCoy north 79 degrees west 30K perches to a post, thence by land of David Heed's heirs, north 2X'degrees' east 78 S-10 perches to a post, and thence by land of A. Robinson south 79dcg-ees east 3JX perenea to the place of HJteen acres, and having thereon erected a log cabin house, cash on confirmation, and the balance'in six months, with interestsecuied by bond rtnd mortgage on the premises.

Sale to be conducted by John R. Dick, Administrator of said deo'd. By order of Court, B. F. McCLUSKY.

33. Clerli. RPHANS'COURT SALE. Oct. ISSl.

i ESTATE OF MARSHALL SHIELDS, DBC'D. By virtue of an order of the Orphans'Court of Indiana county there will be exposed to sale by public vendue or outcry, on the premises, on FRIDAY, THE 28TH DAY OF OCTOBER, 1881. AT 2 O'CLOCK P. the following described real estate, viz: 1st. A certain lot of ground in the borough of Jacksonville, being 60 feet in front on main street and extending back I a lot of J.

A. Story, on the east and lot of William Thompson onthe west; under fence. 2d. A lot of ground in same borough containing one acre, more or less, adjoining an alley on the south, lot of Elliott Ferguson un the east, lot of A. W.Lytleon thewest'and'theU.

P.graveyard on the north; under fence. on conflrmat'on of sale, Sale to be conducted by H. B. Mclntire, administrator of said deceased. By order of Court.

33. B.F McCLUSKY, Clerk. OF PARTITION. Requisition In the Orphans' Court JSstate of of Samuel Marshall, Indiana conuty, late of No, 72. Conemaugh dec'd.

Sept. Term, 1881. Notice to John N. Marshall. Margaret married'with T.

VV, Iflwing, David Marshall and 1 Mnrv Lemon, intermarried with Thomas Lemon, Annie, intermarried with Henry McBride, Nancy Lemon, Isabella Lemon and guardian, LITBM of 1'rank Lemon, children of Sarah J. Lemon, a deceased daughter who was mnrried to- Jamea Lemon, -Also Murgaroii, interiKarried with Fllmore Smatbers. Isabella, Intermarried with McKce Speedy, 1 Sarah, intermarriecl with William Kwing, and Hannah Irwin, and Benjamin cuarcfian of William Irwin, children of Mary M. Irwin, a dntighter of said deceased, who was intermarried with. Benjaminlrwin.

In pursuance ot an order of the Orphans'Court of Indiana county, and to me.dlrected, an inquisition and partition will bo held on the real estate ot Samuel Marshall, dec'd, situate in Conomaugh township, Indiana county on OF OCTOBER, ISSl, when and where you mav attend if you see proper DANIKL ANSLKV, SnF.n[w's oi'MCE. I Sheriff. IXDIAXA, Sept. 22, ISSl. The old story of tlie largest stock of goods in the County and such like stereotyped phrases, we do not lay claim to in every sense.

We do not claim to sell goods cheaper than many others with equal advantages. We do claim many advantages over many others in that. We run our business on economical principles at least one-forth the expense. We want to tell you in plain words that our present fall opening has been carefully selected, nnd includes the most desirable styles in each of our many branches as you know we make a specialty of several lines of goods. In dry goods our assortment will be the finest ever offered by us, especially our dress goods, trimmings and silks.

Our 40, 50 and 60 cents cashmeres are beyond competition. Our 75, $1,00 and $1,25 black silks are extra good value. Colored cashmeres, fancy plaids, basket flannels, in fact everything needful in the way of dry goods. We have given the greatest care and study to our Ready- Made Clothing and feel that we have mastered it to a great extent. We are now opening a sp'endid line of these goods in all the stylish patterns and shapes in all the diffeeent grades in children's, boys', youths', and mens' from the medium to the finest.

Our governing principles is fair dealing. Your boy will get value for the money just the same. You will be false to yorrself if you fail to examing our goods in this line. Our suits at $10, $12 and $15 are the best ever offered by us. In Boots and Shoes we invite competition.

We have purchased our stock from the factories by the case, at a great saving in price. We propose to give our customers the benefit of the saving; our real lap boots are light and waterproof. We have bought only the No. 1 rubber goods which we can sell as cheap as you will get the No, 2 at many- We cannot tell you of all our different lines 'but must say a few words about our Hats and Caps. YQU most of you do, that we keep the largest and best assortment.

'Everything new and stylish for young and old in tne couh'ty. Last we promise you the best value for, your money to see us. We have more to tell you again. sell the famous "Pearl Unlaundried Shirt" and in this line. W.

R. LOUCHRY CO. Successor to Longhry Hamilton. REID FRONT. 1881.

BOOTS, SHOES HATS. 1881. Our fall stock is now complete full from cellar-to "garret. We still sell the CELEBRATED TOWARD A. BOOT, which has no eqlial for we have sold these boots for over seven years.

You should see them before you buy. "We have them in two widths; persons with low instep fitted perfectly. We also sell the B'-A-TT SIKOIE, unrivaled "for cheapness and durability. Our stock of'womens', Misses' and children's calf nnd kip shoes the best rnaks and will be sold at prices that DEPy pQMPETITION. Ladies and fine shoes in great variety, all widths, ia fact we keep THE LEADING SHOE STORE.

Our stock of hats is also very and will be kept iull at all times of the newest styles. iail to call c-irly at the REDFKONT. CHRISTY SHARBETS. 'SPAPERJ.