SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLIXTOWN. YTedneflday, March 31, 180. B. F. SCIMVEIEIl, EDITOB AXD riOFIIETOK. Republican State Ticket. SUPREME JUDGE, HI2ZVRY ftRUEX, r xoarmiii-Tox coixtx, AUPITOK GE.VERAL, .JOII. A. OT ILIII O. vTT. Forge Fires-Free Trade Demo cratic Trick Democrats, Coff roth and Blackburn. The Dew jcratic majority in Con press was cot-uneJ on a false isu& It was obtained by frauil, fraud in this way, that while the Democratic party claimed to le the frienda of American labor they were free tariff men. It will be remembered that they talked about the fires in the forges having gone out Stenger, when he stumped his district, had the outened fixes of the forges for one of the heads or divisions of his well committed and well said speech. The name may be said of Randall. The fraud was that they cared nothing about the re-lighting of the forge fires, bnt would rather have had them permanently outened, and the best way to keep them outened was to re peal the Tariff lam, that the Repub licans passed, and adopt free trade Liws, and that would so depress the man ufact tiring of goods of all kinds in this country that the fiies could not be re lighted. The fraud was in getting people to believe that they were in favor of the industries of the country, while iu.leed they were at .work for the passage of laws that must of their vtry nature uproot the iulutriol establisliiuents. When Randall was made Speaker of the Democratic Congress he put free-traders as chairmen of all the committees that had to do with the tariff laws. lie put men at the head of the committees who, if they had their way, would abolibh the tariff laws, and thereby break np American industrial establishments fur genera tions to come; and now that the business interests, the manufacturing interests of the country are getting on their feet and the fires in the forges are being re-lihted, the free traders are nearly wild, and last week in Congress they pushed their claims with the spirit of desperation. The free trade: s were coaching a bill to get it through Congress. The Republicans were watching them -losely. The free trade bill should have gone to the committee of Ways and Means, but a trick that should be far beneath a cuniaiKn Congress man was resorted to. The bill was put quietly into the keeping of an other committee, that of the Revised Statutes. The trick was discovered aud expose J by the Republicans, and the exposure led to a great hurrah, and confusion among the leaders of the Democracy in Congress, for they do not like to have their dirty work exposed. The exposare of the trick ( caused a number of Northern Demo crats with tariff constituents to back out, and that raised a riss among them. The following from a Wash ington, under date of last Friday, tells how the exposure of the trick caused those who were engaged in it to show their hand nicely. It was Democrat Coffroth, of Pennsylvania, and Democrat Blackburn, of Ken tucky, that ventilated the matter as among the Democrats : Coffroth says 60on after eleven o'clock, having become disgnsted with the action of the free-traders, he strode over to the Kentuckian's seat and told him plainly that the filibus tering had gone far enough, tie asked him to consent to an adjourn ment, so that a compromise might in the meantime be patched up. Black burn replied, tauntingly: "I have already sent over to the Republicans, your masters, two propositions for compromise, and both have been re jected. Randall," continued the fire eating southerner, "is a traitor to his party, and had better pack np his party, and had better pack up his baggage and go over to the Republi-. cans at once. I would vote to-morrow to put a Republican Speaker in the chair." Coffroth defended the Speaker from the charge of infidelity to his party, and insisted that the southern men Ehould be the last to bring such an infamous imputation against him. Blackbnrn sneeringly retorted, "All you Pennsylvania Democrats are traitors to your party," to which Coff roth quickly replied. " Do you mean to include me f " To this the retort was, '-Yes, I do." Coffroth then said, "Yon are a liar." Blackburn at this point reached out for the Pennsylva nian. The blow was not struck, how ever, as several memliers rushed in and preven ted it. Coff rot h got in the last shot, however, in these words : Randall and myself are true to the Democratic party, while you were a traitor to your country, was guilty of treason, and ought to have been hung. If you come outside, sir, I will slap you in the f;iee." Blackburn did not go. Coffroth added : I want it to be understood that no rebel briga dier slia.l bulldoze me." This is al leged to le the true story of an epi s nle which has caused much talk in Washington. Mr. Blackburn denies that he charged the Speaker with partisan infidelity. If the Republicans had not discov ered the trick of the Democrats to get their free trade schemes before Congress there would lirve been no such scene as that between Coffroth aud Biackburn, for the lash would have leen put on and the free-traders would have succeeded. But free trade measures gottt-n through by a miserable trick would politically kill a Democrat in Per.nsvlvania. The report that General Grant had gone in a st nil to the bottom of the i-ert, wiiile he was on his way from Mexico, turned out to not le trua He arrived safely at Galveston, Texas, where a grand reception awaited him. The Democrats who are pinning their hopes on the nomination of General Hancock for the Presidency ii.sy as well give np. He was too p iiod s fighter on the Northern side, j The Town Scold-How They Were Gagged and Ducked in New Eng landThe Democrat and Regis ter as a Scold How it was Gag gsd by the Statements, and Ducked under Facts Its Snap ping Eeply of "You Did." , The Puritans, or New England Yan kees, when tbey came to America, de veloped Booie remarkably quver people. Amnog the most singular that village life developtd was tbe town scold. Gen eral!? the town scold tu a woman, and so general and unpleasant bad this character become in New England towns that in all boroughs, authority was enacted to bind the scold to tbe outside door of her bouse, and there put a gag on her month. Tbe law pro vided fur the length of the time of the biudine and gagging, and if that did not suffice to silence tbe scold and scan dalizer, tbey bad another remedy, which was called tbe ducking chair. It was a common chair fastened to a long plank or beam, which was balanced on a pivot on the shore of some stream of deep water. The scold was seated on the chair, firmly tied fast and swung ont over tbe stream, like fishermen saing their dip-nets in th6 Juuia'a to catch iuckers, and she would be "ducked" up and down in tbe water till she would agree to refrain from ber unjust scolding or scandal peddling. Ouce upon a time it is said that in one of tbe towns a scold broke out ter ribly on a certaiu subject. She wad remoustrated with, but she would' not retrain, but kept up ber ecoldiug. She was gagged, liiat did not do. ohe was pnt into tbe "ducking chair," and ducked. She stuck to it till she could no longer talk, and tbe last time the went U'jder she held a pair of scissors above ber head and snapped them, and when she was carried tway, entirely overcome, she still managed to keep np a reak xnappiug of tbe sensors. Tbe Democrat and Register is very much like tbe old lady and ber scUsors. It did its best at ocolding tbe present board of County Commissioners, charg ing tbeiu with unnecessary expendi tures, aud after it was completely gagged by tbe truthful statement that tbe expenditures in 1 879 were less than in 1878, excepting for such things as bridge repair, which could not be counted against ; but with all that the Democrat and RegitJer could not re frain from scoldiDg, and when it was absolutely ducked and overwhelmed as completely as the old lady in New Eng land, by the truthful statement of fact, that alter the Commissioner ) ielded to the reduction of two buudred thousand dollars in tbe valuation of property in the county to get tbe same amount of revenue to help pay off the Court House debt, which was built by Deuiocratio Commissioners, it was necessary to lay a tax of 8 mills ; notwithstanding tbe tact tbat tbey have revealed tbe trus inwardness of tbe scalp business, and ! pointed out tha reiiiedy, and notwith standing all that, tbe Democrat aud Reg ister, in being carried away from the scene of its ducking under the deluge of facto, like the New England old woman, snaps back, You did ! You did ' Yon did ! You did ! Old bridges ! Old bridges! Eight mills! Eght mills! E'gbt mills ! Eight mills! You did! You did !" Last Saturday an effort was made before the State Board of Pardons at Harrixburg, to have tli3 men par doned who were convicted, by the Dauphin county court, of bribery in the effort to pass the riot bribery act through the late Legislature The Board of Pardons did not pardon the guilty parties. Monday had leen set as the day on which the Court would sentence the parties. Court con vened at 2 o'clock P. M. The names of Charles B. Salter, William H. Kemble, Euiil J. Petroff, W. F. Rum- berger and Jeese IX. Crawford were called by the court crier, but they were not there, lhey had failed to put in an appearance. The names of the bondmen were called, but they, like the culprits, were not there to respond. The Greenljack State Convention met at Ilarrisburg last week. F. P. Dewees was nominated for Supreme Judge. Col. A. L. Roberts was nom inated for Auditor General. The del egation to the National Convention to meet at Chicago was instructed to support IL B. Wright for President It wouldn't have been a Greenback convention if they hadn't got off a piece of inconsistency somewhere in their proceedings, which they did niceh' by working 14 hours and then passing a resolution in favor of 8 hours for a day's work, which makes a difference of 6 hours between their theory and practice. " The choice some people make of matrimonial partners is hard to un derstand. A vonnr Maine farmer married a high-flying Boston girl who didn't know the first thing about honss-keeping, but had devoted her youth to the study of geology and mineralogr, and when he took her home, instead of attending to household duties, she went roaming about the farm and soon discovered on her hut b .Txl's land a gold mine worth 40.000. Yon can't always tell how a match will turn out." The dwelling house is not the safest place in which to keep money, and tinder the pillow in bed is the place where burglars look for such things as cash, as is testified to by the following : Burglars entered the office of Mr. Chas. A. Tilo, Bradford, Pa., on Tuesday night, tho 23rd insL, chloroformed Mr. Tilo, who was asleep in bed, and took a wallet con- taming S 3,300 from nnder his pillow. The friends of the loys that fired on Fort Sumter in 1851, wt-re strong enotign m the United States Senate hu t week to put Senator Kellogg out of tne henrtta The price of land in the eastern part of the State is higher this year tnan it has been in a number of years past. jl whale 8ixry-nve icet long was ennght in the vicinity of New York city Jast weefc. The Democrats call Wallace the Knight of the red pluuie. Missouri, too, joins the column, her Legislature having decided to give woman the ballot There are only eight thousand piano makers out on a strike in New York city. . STATE ITEMS. One dealer tu Tioga baa already made a ton of sugar. The fifteen puzzle has driven Daniel Conroy, a respectable citizen of Erie, tusaoe. The winter just closed was the warm est bad in Pennsylvania according to general records, lor ninety-one years. Pike county has a female bermit, who baa lived alone in tbe mountains for seven years without fire, remaining in bed when the weather is too oold to get out. A wild monkey in the woods of Lu cerne county is attracting tbe attention of all classes. A bunt is to be organ ized. There was a leap-year cbnrcb festival at Pittston tbe other night, at which the men waited on tbe tables and did tbe cooking. A CoDoellfville fool ate four mince pies in four and a-half minutes on a bet, and physicians were in vain. ben Hogan, the reformed prize-fighter and whisky seller, is now learning to read and write. There are seventeen female appli cants for census enumerators in Mont gomery county. Miss Kneiss, of Redbank township, Armstrong county, age 15 years, weighs two hundred and thirty six pounds. There are twenty persons in the Leb anon county jail, held for trial on a charge of jumping railroad trains. (J. A. lireeoe, John Campbell and Mrs. Harriet Sweeney bave been at Lancaster to answer in Court for prac tising medicine without a diploma. An 8 year-old boy named Bennett, living in Lower Yoder township Cam bria ccunty, was kicked in tbe abdo men by a play mat 3 a few days ago and died from tbe injury. be Methodists in tbe northern part of tbe State are holdiog the largest re vivals tbey bave bad for years. In Bradford, Tioga and Susquehanna coun ties this is particularly tbe case. JobnC. Calhoun's seven children, five sons and two daughters, are all living. Perry Davis, of Norristown, is 83 years of age has his seoond sight, bis third teeth, and is even more pert and chipper than some of tbe organs repre sent Air. Tilden to be. Daniel Conroy, the poor wretch who has been driven to madness over the Fifteen puzzle, was removed to tbe asy lum at Erie the other day. In the cars be broke up bis dinner into fifteen pieces and played the game with them. This brought on another violent parox ysm, and the sherifl bad to lash him to the scat with the bell rope. He bit an officer's watch in two, and made a des perate attempt to fling himself out of the window. Tbe physicians bave but little hope of him. The Chatnbeisburg Valley Spirit chronicles tbe case of a young man named Oberboltzer, in Green township . 1 that miiitv wlin H-aa trlrafl in KnU . . i' " . J legs in lorj and remaiued so until a few days agn, when be stated tbat be bad placed bis faith in tbe Lord and He had healed him, and to the astonish ment of bis parent;), the long-afflicted young man got np and walked about the room. Daniel Fink, living near Grims ville, Berks county, discovered a large flat stone on bis farm and upon remov ing it found tbe skelton of an infant child that is supposed to bave been there for many years. Miss Ella Benton, a niece of Henry Scboonover, a hunter and trapper living near Prompton, killed a black bear weighing over 400 pounds in a band-to- hand encounter a fortnight ago. She was rabbit hunting, when the dogs treed an animal, and she, presuming it to be a coon, took aim up tbe hollow interior of tbe tree in which it was disappear ing. Master Bruin promptly tumbled down, and made after ber, but she greeted him' with a knife-thrust, and when be threw ber down was fortunate enough to get in a second blow, sever ing tbo jugular vein. A lad in Easton, eleven years old, named Yt ilium Clifton, while engaged in filing a kite, its tail became fast in a tree, and as tbe lad stepped backward to note it position, be fell over a preci pice, a sheer plunge of about forty feet, breaking the fall by clutching some brushes in bis descent. From tbe first landing he rolled about forty feet more into tbe yard. of one of tbe bouses on tbe Snufftown road.. Tbe lad sustained tbe fracture of tbe right wrist, bad tbe cbeek cut, aud was badly bruised all over tbe body. Robert Wilson, a Wyoming drug gist, walked into his store in a fit of somnambulism and swallowed poison. The noise of the Iwttle on the coun ter awoke him, and a stomach pump ana strong antidotes did the rest The National Guard of Pennsylva nia intend to have a number of en campments the coming summer. Aaron Ueint, supervisor of Long- swamp township, Burks county, drank poison, instead of brandy as he sup posed, and is dead. A few days ago Mrs. Catharine Bortner, widow of Jacob Bortner of York county, died, aged eighty-six. She was the mother of thirteen chil dren, all of whom attended her fu neral ; of one hundred grandchildren, one hundred and one great errand children, and one great great grand child, seventy-seven of the grand children, eighty-five of the great grandchildren and the great great grandchild survive her. The mystery surrounding the man ner of the killing of Andrew Miller, at Jersey Shore, Pa., on Friday night a week, has finally been cleared np by a full confession of the murdered man's wife on the 23rd inst On be ing informed that her little daughter bad confessed to what she knew of the murder of her father, the mother, after a desperate struggle, finally yielded and told the whole story. Smith, her paramour, went to the barn that night after Mrs. Miller and ber husband had retired, and making a noise by striking on the building, decoyed the old man out to see what the trouble was. As he came where Smith was partly concealed the latter fe'led him with a club and beat him to death. Then, going to the house nc procured a rope, returned and sus pended him from a leam to cause the suspicion that he had banned himself. The bloody deed finished, Smith went bark to the house and remained with Mrs. Miller some time, talkimr over the affair. . He thought by not run ning away no one would suspect him. He had fully resolved on murdering the old man months before, and the crime is one of the cooleat and most atrocious ever committed in that part of the State. STATE ITEMS. Chester county has ninety- tbree dairy farms. Mrs. Katy Watson, of Robeson township, Berks county is 92 years of age. she walked two miles to attend a funeral last Sunday. Forty thousand railroad ties have been cat in Monroe county this winter. Nearly fifty-two years ago tbe first pretzel was baked ia Lancaster county. Lexington Sloan, aged nineteen years, was killed in Pena township, Chester county, tbe other day while assisting Lewis Mendenhall in cntting down a tree. Tbe tree fell on Sloan's neck. Jobn Hough, the boy wbo was struck over tbe bead with a coupling pin a few days ago near Braddocks, during a quarrel with Thomas Cochran, about a cbew of tobacco, died last week. The largest and most valuable load of tobacco ever delivered at Lancaster came in on Saturday a week. It was raised' by Jacob L. Bru baker near Robrerstown, on five acres and a-balf. Judge Shope of Fulton county. III., sentenced Frank Barrett, a tramp for 7 1 years in tbe penitentiary for bur glary. After sentenco tbe tramp picked up a quart ink bottle and threw it with all bis might at tbe Judge's bead, but missed it and bit him on tbe shoulder. He said he'd rather be banged than go so long to tbe penitentiary. A dwarf in East Nottingham town ship, Chester county, named Cassett, is fifteen years old, thirty-nine inches high, forty-one inches around the waist and weighs ninety-eight pounds. When be lies down be bas to be helped np, so great is bis obesity. Em. Gross, a colored woman wbo was committed to Washington county jail not long ago, tried to set the jail or fire, but tbe sheriff disco ?ered ber bed clothes in flames just in time. Auntie Graham, of West Chester, celebrated her one hundred and third birthday last Friday. It bas been tbe custom of tbe members of tbe Presby terian Church ia former years to give Auntie a dinner at ber borne, so on Friday a week a large number of tbe ladies connected with tbe church met at ber house aud prepared an excellent dinner, of which tbey all partook. Auntie was presented with many useful articles by tbe party. The day was pleasantly spent. Principal William Davis, of tbe Edenburg school, dismissed the pupils the other day because the desks were not dusted, and laid all the blame on the janitress, whom he pronounced "one of the most indolent specimens of humanity on tbe face of the earth." riie janitress, a most worthy young lady." bad a brother, who proceeded to knock the teacher down with aboe ban die, and when the injured man went to a lawyer tbe latter refused to take up the case, telling bim tbat be deserved all tbat be bad got. Here tbe case rests for tbe present. GEltltlL ITEMS. Fox bounds are in demand at Ander son, o. U.. at lo a bead ; sheep are a drug at $2. A Cleveland drummer was upset in tbe bad roads of Mill Creek township Mercer county, spoiling bis samples, and received &'JUU damages. The Rev. Mr. Aldrich of Iloroolls- ville, N. Y., has sned ex Sheriff Ste phen N. Bennett for services in preach ing the funeral sermons of Bennett's father and Carrie Gilbert, a ward of tbe family. Bennett is executor of the estate, which is worth $50,000 or more. Aldrich had to travel about 30 miles to attend tbe funerals. lbe Kev. .McLfade or Cleveland was sued by Lucy Jane Cbumulin, a mem ber of bis church, for breach of promise to marry: bnt she failed to appear on the day appointed for the trial. Tbe case was dismissed, and the pastor re ceived a vote of confidence and the congratulations of bis congregation Now she comes out with a statement that be hired ber to keep out of tbe way, and he bas been arrested again, A woman who is six feet in height and big m proportion has been elect ed School Director in Middletown, New York. TJ. S. Grant, Jr. s fall in love with Miss Bonanza Flood was brought about in a manner decidedly unro man tic. It was when the General was at 'Frisco last September. They had a picnic, and as the son of his father was promenading with Miss Flood on the banks of a stream, she said she wanted some wild geranium which was on the other 6ide of the brook. Young Ulysses leaped the brook and captured the floral trea sure, bnt wishing to add to the boa quet, broke of a spray of beautiful luxuriant vine, which was poisonous ivy, and in a short time his hands and face were blotched with an eruption. A motherly old lady of the party with a box of salve in her pocket produced it, and Miss Flood's fair hands nibbed it in. Ulysses, nnlike his dad, surrendered. This is official, as that uproarious Grant sheet the Chicago Inter-Ocean, tells the tale. An attempt was once made to as sassinate Bed Wade in Washington during the war, but only once. A few days after Sumner s life was at tempted, a stranger came to Mr. Wade's sitting room when he was alone, and asked him to read a pcti tion. " Excuse me a moment," said Mr. Wade, and he went into another room, got a pistol, and concealing it about him, returned. Drawing a package from his breast the man handed it to Mr. Wade with one hand, while with the other he grasped the handle of a large knife. Quick as thought Wade saw it, and cocking the pistol, placed it under the man s nose and said : " Draw that knife, or attempt to draw it, and yon are a dead man !" The assassin turned very pale, and at the command of Mr. ade held np his hands. "Now, about face !" roared Wade. The as sassin turned his back, and Wade, placing the muzzle of the pistol agninst the back of his head, said : M Forward, march 1" In this way he marched the fellow ont of the room, down the stairs along he hall, and opening the street door, kicked him out The "petition" was a lot of illegible nonsense. CAUTION. ALL persons are hereby cautioned againit bunting or otherwise trespassing on the lands of tbo undersigned in Walker town ship. Sanmel Anker. Isaac Anker. David Auker. Josttih Auker. Jnde Tyson.. Kurtg KantTuian. Kenben liuiat. Jonao KaafTinan. oct 15, '79 I George Iiysinger. Legal .Yoticet. Al'DITOR'S SUTICE. tht Mailer ef thi Ettnlt of Jacob Stimt- litg, dtctattd. CTIIK undersigned, appointed Auditor to J. distribute the balance in tbe hands of Samuel Stiiueling, AdiuiubtraUtr ol Jacob Miweling, deceased, will attend to tbe u ti de of bis appointment at his office in tbe borough of HilHintown, on WfcDNESUAT, MAT fl, 1880, between the boars of 10 o'clock a. . and 4 o'clock r. a., wben and where all parties interested may attend, or be loreter do barred trout coming in upon said fund. MASON IttWtN, jKior. ilarch 20, lbSO-ll COURT SALE. THE undersigned, Administrators of the estate of Dr. S. B. Crawford, dee'd, will sell at public sale, ou the premises, at 1 o'clock p. a., on TUL'KSUAV, APRIL 22d, 1880, The following valuable real e&tate, to wit : A LUT Of GUOI .XU in McCoysville, Juuiata county, fa., having tbereou erected a large and weli-tiniabed FHAME HOUSE, GOOD OFFICE, LAKGE SI ABLE, aud all necessary out buildings. TERMS UK SALE Teb per cent, of tbe purchase money to be paid iu band tit teen per ceut. on confirmation of sale by the Court and the balance in two payments, on May 1, 1880, aud April 1, 1881, with in terest Irom May 1, 1BS0; the one-third, alter payment of debts, to remain in tbe said land as the dower ot Amanda Crawford, widow. Thibk will llso be so id at the same time aud place the following personal property, to wilt Alt tbe Books, Medicines, Drugs, Surgical Instruments, and all (he fixtures of the otboe belonging to the late Dr. S. B. Crawford, deceased. JAMES it. JUNK, J. O. CKAWrOKD, Mmr't of Dr. S. B. Crawford, die'd. March ao, 1880. LICE.V4E PETITIONS. VJ OT1CK is hereby given to all persons L 1 interested that tue following liceuse pe'ilions have been bled in the Frulhono- tury's office in Mirliiutown, and will be pre seutod to thu Court at two o'clock p a, on Monday, April -Oth, it8U s 1'elition of John MtMmiiiral, lor license to keep au Inn in the borough of Fort ttoyal. Full Hon of K. C. Gray bill, for lueose lo keep a hotel in Kictifield. fetitiou ol James A. Murray, for license to keep a hotel in the borough of JlilMin town. Petition of Mary A. Snrder. for license to keep an Inn in f hompsontown. fetiuon ol 1 nomas Coi, for license to keep aa luu m (Jreenwood towuship. rciiiion ol John r ooreman, to keep an un in the brori;h of Patterson. Petition ot Henry .Macbach, fur license to keep a hotel in the borough ol MilHintown. Petition of John Hays, for license to keep a taveru in the borough of Patterson. Petition of Adda Cbields, for license t keep an Inn in the borough of Port Itoyal. Petition of Robert Niv.n, for license as innkeeper, in the borough of Patterson. Petition of Cloyd M. Parker, lor license to keep a restaurant in the borough ot Patter son. Petition ol John C. Moier, for license to sell Tiuous, spiritous, and malt liquors, in quantities not less than one quart, in tbe borough of MilHintown. Pennon ol John E. Ilollobaugb, for li cense to keep a restaurant in the borough ol .uimintown. UtO. REYNOLDS, Prolhonotary Prothnnotary's Office, Mitilin- i town, March SO, 1WJ. Notice for Authority to Issue Bonds. lYT'JTICK is herebt tiren that the Board 1' of Directors of the Independent School District, fcveuilale, composed of part of Monroe township, Juniata county, and part ot tl est ferry township, tin viler cotiutv, will apply to the Court of Common "leas of Juniata county on the fourth Monday of April, If 80, lor anthori'hy to issue bonds of ;ud district, not exceeding five percent, of Hie assessed valuation ot the property in said district, lor the pnrpoxe of erecting new scnooi nouses in said (I lit net. PfcTKR G. SHKLLEf, President. Jobs H. MoTEa, Secretarv. March 21, 1880. Involution Notice. TVT OTICE is hereby given tbat the partner XI ship lately existing between C. G. Wi ney and B. H. Custer, of Eat Salem, Pa., under thu firm name of Winey A. Custer, was dissolved on the loth day of March, IP?", liy mutual consent. All debts owing to the said partnership are to be received bv said C. O. Winey, and all demands on the said partnership are to be presented to him tor payment. C. G. VT1NET. B. H. CUSTER. Ea.f Satrt, Pa., March, 19, 1880. Executors' Notice. Ettatt of George Miller, dtctaud. " KTTERS Testamentary on tho estate of -aJ (reorge Miller, late of Walker town ship, Juniata county, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are request ed to make payment, and those having claims or demands arc requested to make known the same without delay to HENRY M. MILLER, WELLINGTON SMITH, March 24, 1880. reculor$. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. a the Orphom' Court of Juniata Ovary. Ia tbe Estate of Christian Shellenberger, deceased. rTlUE nndersigned, appointed Auditor by JL. the Orphans Court of Juniata county to make distribution of the funds in the hands of David G. Shellenberger, Executor of Christian Shellenberger, deceased, to wit, the sum of $4,727.97, to ami amongst the legatees, widow and children of the said decedent, hereby gives dotice that he will attend to tbe dutiea of his appointment, at his otlice in tbe borough of Mittiintown on FRIDAY, the 16th day of APRIL, 1880, when and where all parties and claimants will present their claims, or be debarred from participating in said fund. ALHILD J. PATTERS ON, March 17, 1880. Judiwr. CAUTION NOTICE. ALL persons are hereby cautioned agains trespassing upon the lands of the un dersigned, in Fayette, Delaware or Walker township, by nshiug, hunting, or in any omer way Jonathan Kiser C G Shelly A U Kurts David Smith S Owen Evans Testoa Benner C. F. Spicher Jobn L Auker J B Garber S M Kautitnan I V Dettrs John Lycoro David Ilunberger Arnold Varnes Levi K Mvers Oct 23, 1878 H'ra BrantbotTer Henry S piece Catharine Kurts John McMeeu D B Dimm O W Smith S J Kurts Henry Auker Noah Cameron W Hosteller . Christian Kurts Jesse Pines Jacob Hoops. NOTICE. VI.L pernor. 3 are hereby cant ioted against trespassing, for hunting, or other pur poses, on the lands of the nndersigned, in -si mora townsnip, junials county. IIkmbt Gboxisoib. K. E. Bessy. Jons Ci'XMs-om, Hisar Cbaeb. Iec 10, I877-tf CAUTION. ALL persons are hereby cautioned against hunting, fishinr. ratberinr berries. huildirg fires, or in any way trespassing on the lands of the nndersigned in Fermanagh township. Tr-Jf. MCLAUGHLIN. may M, l?7?-tf Legal Jfotictt. PROCLAMATION. V H E EEAS, tbe Hon. Bsj. F. Jta'cm, President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas for the 4lst Judicial District, composed of the connties of Juniata and Perry, and the llonorables Noah A. Elder and Francis Bartler, Associates Jndges of the said Court of Common Pleas of Jnniata county, have issued their precept to me directed, bearing date the "tb day of February, 1880, for holding a Court or "Oyer and Terminer and Geueral Jail Delivery, and General Cmarter Sessions of the Peace, at M1F FLINTOWM.on the FOURTH MONDAY f APRIL, 18e0, being the 3ith day ot the month. Notice is Hebebt Givex, to the Cor oner, Justices of the Peace and Constables of the County of Juniata, that they be then and therein their proper persons, at one o'clock on the afternoon ot said day, with their records, inquisitions, examinations and oyer remembrances, to do those things that to their offices respectively appertain. and those that are bound by recognizance tc prosecnte against the prisoners tbat are or then may be in the Jail of said county, be then and there to prosecute against theat as shall bo just. By an Act of Assembly, passed the 8th day of May, A. D., I80J, it is made the duty of the Justices of the Peace, of the several comities of this Commonwealth, tc return to the Clerk of this Court of Qcsrtei Sessions of the respectives counties, all the recognizances entered into before them by any person or persons charged wan tne commutioo of any crime, except such cases as may be ended before a Justice of the Peace, under existing laws, at least ten days before the commencement of the session of the Court to which tbey are made re turnable respectively, and in all cases where any recognizances are entered into leu than ten days before the commencement oT the session to which they are made re- tnrnablc, the said Justices are to return the same in the same manner as If said act had not been passed. Dated at Mitrlmtown, the 3It day of March, in the year of onr Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty. JAMKS K. KtLLI, Sheriff. Sheriff! Office, Mifflin'artn, March 31, 1880. ORPHANS COURT SALE. BY virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Juniata county, tbe under signed, Administrator of tbe estate of Ja cob llostetler, deceased, late of Monroe township, Junista County, Pa., will sell, on tbe premises, st 1 o'clock P. M., on SATURDAY. APRIL 21tb, 1880, Tbe following real estate to wit : A tract of land situate in Monroe township, Juni ata county, bonnded on the east by lands of John Niemond, on the south by lands of David Swartz, on the west hv lands of Mar garet Burd, on the north by lands of Lewis Crater's heirs and others, containing Seventy-one Acres, More or Less. TERMS AND CONDITIONS. One-half of the purchase monev to be paid on con firmation of sale by the Court deed to be delivered and possession given in five days afler confirmation of sale by the Court. Tbe balance ot the purchase money to be paid April 1st, 1881, with interest from date of confirmation of sale, to be secur si by Judgment Bond. WILLIAM S. BROWN, Adm'r of Jacob Hosteller, dee'd. March 21, 1880. ORPHANS' COURT SALE. Be virtue of an order of the Ori.han' Courf of Juniata county, will be sold by the Executrix of the estate of Ir. C. L. Weimer, deceased, late ot Monroe town ship, Juniata county, Pa.,- on the premises, at 1 o'clock P. M., on SATURDAY, JUNE 12th, 1880, Tbe following real estate, to wit : A Certain bouse and lot of ground situate in the town of Kichtieid, Monroe township, Juniata county, Pa., bounded and described as fol lows: On the north by an alley, on the exst by an alley, on tbe south by Main street, and ou the west by lot of John S. Shelley, and having a front of about sixty live feet on said Main ktreet, and exteuding back about one hundred and twenty feet, with GOOD DWELLING HOtSE, and outbuildings thereon erected. TERMS AND CONDITIONS Twenty five per cent, of the purchase money to be paid on confirmation of sale by the Court : one-half of tbe balance on the first riav of April. 1881, wben deed will be delivered and possession given ; the remainder on the tirst d ly of April, lf82, wiib interest from April 1, le81, to be secured by judgment. ELIZABETH WEIMER. Exeentrix- of Dr. C. L. Weimer, dee'd. March 24, 1880. CACTIO.t NOTICE. ALL persons are hereby cautioned against trespassing on tbe lands of the under signed either in Delaware or Walker town ship, for the purpose of fishing or hunting, or for any other purpose. L. E. Atkixsoh. N. A. Lckejs. oct31-tf G.S.Li-Ekss. C ACTION NOTICE. ALL persons are hereby cautioned against trespassing on lands of the nndersigned, in hunting, cutting timber, breaking down fences, ice. II. L. McMeen. Alexander Anderson, Jane McCulloch. John Grer. John Mi1l"ike. Oct 22, 1879-tf Notice to Trespasser. NOTICE is hereby given that all persons found trespassing on the lands or the nndersigned :n Delaware township, either by fishing, hunting, cntting timber, build ing fires, or in any way whatever, will bo dealt w?th as the law directs. R. W. Hi'xphbet. GZOEQK SPEAKWAS. M. C. Faeba. niayl4,lS7!-tf Mas. Mjbt Keecji. CACTlON NOTICE. ALL persons are hereby cautioned against trespassing on the lands ot the under signed in Greenwood and Susquehanna township., for tbe purpose of bunting, fish ing, cutting timber, or for any other pur pose. Levi Light. ept 2, W-ly Uabbisob Mwit. C ACTION. 4 LL persons are hereby cautioned not to 2. fish, hunt, break or open fences, or cut wood or young timber, or in any unneccs-- sary way trespass on the lands of the under- signed K M Thompson T S Thompson E P Hudson Abram Shelly CAS henuer J B Thompson Wm O Thompson Davis Smith, Jr. Oct 9, 1878. CAUTION. ALL persons are hereby cantioned not to fish, bunt, gather berries, break or open fences, or cut wood or young timber, or in any unnecessary way trespass on the lands of the undersigned. Sum Mimmah. Li-dwick SaaaDKa. Gko. DtrrExnaarEB. Wilijah Peoples. Fbedeeick HarsES. Fbascis Howes. Fermanagh Twp., Jane 22, 1878. CAUTION. ALL persons are hereby cautioned not to allow tjeir does to run. or thnnwlfn to B-h, hnnt, gather berries, break or open fences, or cnt wood or young timber, or in any nnncefssary way trespass on the lauds of the nndersigned. M. K. Bcshore. David Hetrick. S. A. J. H. Wilson. Henry Hart man. Porter Thompson. William Hetrick. David Sieber. aug7, 7S Tboiuaa Benner. Christian ShoatTstaTL Jobn Motxer. Henry Kloss. A7Q A WEEK. $12 a day at borne esilv 4iu made. Costly Outfit free. Address Teue fc Co., Augusta, Maine. dec3-ly Jcb warfc on short notice at this office. Lestal JVotuxs. LIST OF DEALERS AND YEXDEKfl of Foreijfn ami Domestic Merchandise in the County of Juniata, for the Tear 1830, approTeJ and classified by th. Mercamil APPr: .., jl (jt4mvti. Kama CSaf. Am'L 7 00 50 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 50 00 7 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 12 50 25 00 50 00 20 00 7 00 12 50 7 00 12 50 10 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 16 00 7 00 Wm. H- Egolf, peddler J. W. Kirk, merchant Jacob Will, hotel Solomon Bocks, CoolecUoofry j. W. Wairner, jeweler W. F. Snyder, ftirniture store. C. F. IlenkeL grocer D. E. McMurtrie, hotel J. Yeaklef & Sod, merchants. Joseph PenDell, mtrcbant... Banks A Hamlin, druggists... if IT Parker merchant. . ..14 .. S ..14 ..14 ..14 ..14 .. 5 ..14 ..13 ..14 ..14 John Etka,con and. gro. nier...l4 J. W. Siroon. dealer in leather;. 14 Frank Co, boot & shoe store .it Emil Schott, merchant J. U. Moser, lioiHir dealer J, A. Marav, hotel J. E. Holloboiigh. restaurant... I. W. Harlev, clothing t.. Francisco, Hardware Co...... Jrm. Musser. floor and grain... Kennedy Doty grain and coal A.S.Wright, furniture W. II. Egolf. confectionery..... E. W. H. Krtider, coal dealer. L. Banks, merchant Mr. E. J. Kepner, drug storr., Bud Hamilton, huckster.. Singer Machine Co.,. ...... Port r.jraj. .12 5 14 12 .14 .12 .13 .14 .14 .14 .14 .14 W. T. McCulloch Adda Shields, hotel John McMnnigal, hotel.... Iiannels & Son, merchants... Kepner A tironinger, grsin. ....12 s 5 ....12 coal 14 12 50 50 12 7 7 Ifi 10 7 7 7 12 10 7 10 10 7 10 7 7 7 7 10 7 50 50 7 50 and lumber Noah IIertzler,grairj,coal and lum ber. . ...i - - Revnnld. & Son, hucksters...... A. A. Crt-zier, merchantt ........13 Stern-tt A Son, dmgjrit 14 Samuel Minichan, grocer 14 Jeremiah WiUlraan, market car.. 14 Patlemi J. North & Son, grain Brown & Wilou, Merchant". W. H. Egolf, coofectiouf-ry.. ...12 ...13 ...14 ...13 Jos. 1 ennell, merchant Samuel Straver, clothier....'... Hamlin A Co., druggists Stevens & Gush, hardware.. ... J. B. M. Todd, clothier I. M. Goshen, grocer.. ....... Frank 4 IVrney .13 .14 .13 .14 .14 .11 Gwrge Diem, market car. ...... .14 Millah i Copeland, grocer. ...13 H. Kirk, tobacconist 14 John Foreman, hotel.... .... 5 John Havs, hotel..;. ........... 5 F. F. Kohni, market car 14 It. F. Nixon, hotel 5 Cloyd Parker, 'ntanrant Cunningham A Wright, restiu ant. ..... D. F. Frankenberrv, grocer Turbeti Toiciu'tip. Noah H-rti'er & Son, merchant. .12 12 50 George W.OIner, II 7 00 Spruce UilL J. C. Conn A Br., merchant..... 14 7 60 J. L. Carton, merchant 13 10 00 Bealt Tumthip. J. N. Pomerny, merchant 13 10 00 John P. Kelley, merchant. ...... 14 7 00 Alrx. Woodward, merchant. ..... 14 7 00 L. Dundore, merchant.. ........14 7 00 Tmearora i.Oxxti -j?. II. S. Thompson, merchant 14 7 00 John Laird, merchant 13 10 00 Wm. Vansweringen, merchant.. .14 7 00 F. I". Tilzeil, merchant 14 7 Oil A.J. Kenrnson, merchant.. ...14 7 O" Abraham Kvans, hotel.......... 5 50 IN) Waltz A Co. 13 10 00 Lack TnmuKip. G. V. Campbell, merchant !4 7 00 li. II. Pattenon, mrrjhant 13 10 00 Fiyt Township, L. & J. B. Wilkin, merchants.... 13 10 00 David Shirk, merchant 14 7 00 J. X. McAliVter, merchant 13 10 00 S. S. Beaver, merchant 13 10 00 Frank Shield-., hotel 5 50 00 W. II. McAlUter, merchant I I 7 00 Brown & Son, merchants... 14 7 00 I!-!er A Co., hucksters 16 00 Jacob Smith. ................. .14 7 00 Judson Hunt, peddler. ........ 16 00 Jbarwe Towmh-p. J. S. Graybill, merchant...... W. B. Winey & Co, merchants. Rhine A (iravbill. ........... .14 .14 .12 5 . 5 7 00 7 00 12 50 50 00 50 CO 10 00 7 00 50 00 E. C. ( Iravbill, hotel Daniel Amy, hotel............. SuMjuchama Township. Edward Shatter, merchant. .....13 Jacob Weiser, merchant... .....14 Jacob Wei-er, hotel...... 5 Henry Beale, huckstering two-horse wagon 1 tnomprcKiom. Keely & Wirkersham, merchants 13 J. G. ILilderman, merchant. ....13 Elihu Bmner, grain merchant.. .13 Marv Snvder, hotel........... . 5 Haldeman & Nelson, market car. 14 Delaware f'omfhip. C. O. Winey, merchant 13 Samuel Schlegel, merchant .....14 Philip Hariey, huckster 14 Greenwood Toruhip. 25 00 10 00 10 00 10 0u 50 00 7 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 50 00 7 00 Thomas Cox, hotel........... J. T. Dimm & Bro., merchant. Walker Towuskip. David llurtzler, peddler; W. H. Kurtz, merchant N. D. VsnDyke, merchant.... .. 5 ..14 16 00 .14 .14 John Thompunn, merchant.;.... 14 Jacob Kickenbansh, merchant.. ;14 C A. Thompson, coal, etc ..14 W. Hetrick A Co, merchant. ....14 Kennedy A Doty, grain, coal.... C. A. Thompson, agent.-. ...... ..14 Uilfrtrd TouHfhip. F. F. Rohm, mill 14 7 00 7 09 The licenses mentioned In the above list will he due and payable to the County Treas urer on and after the 1st day r.f JIat-, 1SS0. An Appeal will held in the Corn milieu -ers' Office in the borough of Mifilintowtf on Tl'ESDA Y, the 6th day of APRIL, A. I). 1S.S0, between the hours of 10 o'clock. A. M. snd 4 o'clock, P. M., when yon ms v attend if you think yonrself aggrieyed by said as sessment and classification. REUBEN CAVEXY. mar.6-4t. Mercantile Appraiser. Sew AduertiaemenUi. TDE JUNIATA FAHMFRS' MUTUAL ISUHMCE COMPANY, MC A LISTER VI L.L.E. P i.. (Limited to the Seven Townthipt Ea1 of tht .sulfa mver,) Insures Houses. Furnitun. M .-n-l. m;.A Barns and their contents, Live Stock, tc.) against loss by Fire or Lightning. iuis company Has, by its economical management, secured fhi mnfi.li-u. r .v... public, and has, during the first six months " -.i3ience, issues! policies on property to the aggregate amount of $400,000. and we have no hesitancy in predicting that ui less than another six months it wrll reach f 1,000,000. The object of the association is MUTUAL PROTECTION. and each member has an ininni th dpDt nd economical management of the -'Ve"- """" anoraing a guarantee i-ji n proper control. Applications tor insurance may be made to the Secretary, who wiH either call on Jon, or promptly send an agent. D macro as : Hon. Samnel Watts. W rr ir oseph T. Smith. George Martin Johu Niemand. WQliam Harnun. Jonathan Reiser. John N. M... William People. Hoe- SAJIlEL WATTS, Pret'l. W. H. KxoisE, Stc'y. marl7-6m Ssle Bills trintd i .k ...: ofi-se of tbe Sentinel and KefubKca. Travelers' Guvit PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD. TIME-TABLE roB TBBoroB ajid Local PaSSESOEB Taatsj Bctwees Uabbisbibo axd Ahoosa. LEAVE LEAVE WESTWARD. EASTWARD, rz j I " " statiosis. r? ; a .A.M. 'A.M. I !l2 80j 8 00; a. a P.M.; Pbl'adel'a 3 00 p. a. 8 IV 7 59 7 52. 744 7 32 7 22 7 07 6 57 6 43 6 32 6 18 612 6 07 5 42 5 2!, 514 504 451 4 4V 4 3 4 30 4 17 3 58 3 51 3 4! 3 33 3 27 3 17 3 12 3 08; 5 30; - a a. 14V 9j r. '. a. n. If-.m. i 5Cii' 8 00' lao Harrisb'g : Kockville Marysvi'e 5 22' 8 12 5 32i g 9( 5 4il 8 271 5 5i! S3o' 6 0r! 8 43 6 351 8 5b o5.'i 91 Hi 1 7 10 ) l'J. 7 2i 9 3.1; 7 4ii ; 7 52! 9 52 8 OO I0W 143 1 17 1 50 1 11 1 5t: 2 1, Cove j 1C3 Luncann Aqueduct Baily's j Newport I Millerst'n Thorn p'n j Mexico j PerrvsvV 1253 12 4 V 2 It 2 2i 2 35 2 47 3 01 3 Iri 3 20, 9 twr ' 12 35 124 7S2 1211 7 hi 11 59: 700 1143, 64'J 1138 SU 1134 f 1104 10 52 10 3-ii 10 26; lo 1 1 ; 10 m! 957: 9 50i 9 391 9221 915, 910, 8. Sri! 85i; 8 40t 8 36! 8 33! 8 l ii a. a.! .Mifflin !10 40-' 3 55 1 10 55 4 OX 11 12 4 24 Lewisto'n Anderson McVeyt'n; Manay'nk N Haiuil'n: Ml Union: Mapleton.j Mill Creek: Huntiuit'n Petersb'g Barree j Spr'ceCki II 2 III 3 ill 46 4 37 4 52 4-9 507 5 IV 5 -Hi 551 62 f, 10 6 25 634 50 00 00 50 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 05 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 00 11154 :12 03 tl21 ,12 35 1 12 44 '25l ! 104 ! I 15 1 124 i 1 3 Birmgh m Tyrone 1 6 Hi, 6 53 Tipton Fosloria 134 155' :.8 7 20; Bell. Mills Altoona 1 2 50 r. a. a. m. A.M. j 9 05,12 65 Pittsburg. 7 40' Westwabo Fast Tears. Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia 11 54' p m ; Ilarrisburg 4 20 a m ; Dnncaonon 60am; Newport 614am; Mifflin 558a m ; Lewistown 6 l a m ; McVeyti.wn m am; Mt. Union 7 06 a in; Huntingdon 7 28 a m ; Petersburg 7 41 a m ; Sprure Creek 7 55am; Tyrone 8 18am; Bell's Miiit 8 S3 a m ; Altoona 8 50 a m; Pittsbaig 1 4 p m. Pittsburg Express leaves Philadelphia at 6 25 p ni ; HarrisbU'g 10 25" p m ; M irvsville 10 41pm; Mifflin 1 1 49 p ru ; Lewistowa 12 09am; Huntingdon 1 13 a ni ; Tyroc 1 53 a in ; Altoona 2 25 a m ; Pittsburg 7 Vi 1 ml Fast Line leaves Philadelphia st 11 5U a m ; Harrisburg 3 4V p m ; Mifflin 5 f'9 p ra ; Lewistown 5 27 pit ; Huntinird-in 6 2 p:a; Tyrone 7 08 p in ; Aitovei 7 41'' p m ; Puu brg 11 45 p m. t'att Lint tt'tit, on Sumiayt, will stop el Duncannon. Nrwport. Vrl'eytoirn. M! L'nian, Ptieribnrg and B'lt Milt. Kien Flag jti. Eastwabd Fast Tea ins. Philadelphia Express leaves Pittsburg st 4 50p m ; Aftoooa 10 0 p 01 ; Bell's Mills 1018pm; T v rone 1 0 33 p r.: ; Spruce Creet 10 48 p ui ; Huntingdon SI 14pm; Lewis town 12 30 p m ? Mifliiu 12 54 p ni ; arrirts at ilarrisburg at 2 4l p m, and Philadelphia at 7 00 p m. Atlantic Express leaves Pittsburg st 1 II) pm; Altoom SIVpiu; Tvrone 6 VI pm; Huntingdon 738 pin; Mt. Uui-.u 8 00 p 01; MeYeytown 8 25 pm; Lewistown 8pm; Vifflm 9 12 p ra ; Newp.rt 9 V6 p ni ; Dun :annon 10 JO p ni ; ILurisburg 10 55 p m; arrives iu Philadelphia 3 00 a m. Pacific Express haves Pittsburg at 3 15 a m; Altoona 7 4V am; Tyrone 8 14 ami Huntingdon 8 4!iam; Lewistown V5cam; Milliin 10 li am; Duncannon 11 19 am; Harrisburg II 50 p m; arrives iu Philadel phia 3 40 p m. Panlir Express East on Snndnyi wilVitop at Bell's Mills, Spruce Creek, Petersburg, Mill Creek. Mt. Union, McVeytown and Sew port, when Flagged. Jltlantic Express on Sundays will stop st Mill Creek, Mapletou and Mary it Jit. when Flagged. Philadelphia & Reading Railroad. irTMigerr.ent of Passenger Trains. M a sen 5ti, 1879. Trans leave Himslmrg as fellows 1 For New Tork via Altrntown, at 5 IV, 6 W a. m., and 1 45 p. ru. For New York via Philadelphia and 'Bormd Brook Route," 'd 20 (Fast Exp.), 8 05 a ru, and 1 4 V p m. Through car; arrives in New Tork 12 noon. For Philadelphia at 5 I V, 6 20 (Fast Exp.). 8 05, (through car), 9 55 a to, 14V ana 4 00 p m. For Beading a 5 IV. 6 20 (Fast Exp.) 8 ?, 9 55 a m, 1 45, 4 00 and 8 00 p m. For Pottsville at 5 I V, 8 0V a m, and 4 0 p. m. and via Schuylkill A Susqiiebanua Branch at 2 40 p m. For Auburn, 5 SO m. For Allentown at 5 15, 8 05, 9 55 a m, 1 45 The 5 15 and 8 05 a m, and 1 4V p m trains nave inrough cars Tor jew lorfe via Al lentown. The 8 05 am and 14 V pm make cloao connection at Reading with main line trains havins- thronvK fu. X...T York VI Philadelphia and "Bound Brook Kuute." SVSDA1S. For JTew Tork at 5 20 a. m. For Allentown and wav stations at 5 20 a 00 00 For Reading, Philadelphia and way statisss . 1 , A y IU. Trains for Hrtrntkurg leave as follows 1 Leave New Ycrk via Allentown at 8 45 a a, 1 00 and 5 30 p m. Leave New York via "Bound Brook Ronte" ana rhiUdelphi i 1 4V m. 1 30 and '4 TO p m, arriving n UarrLsburg, 1 50, 8 20 9 20 p m. .-"v..., 1U. UU4II1. Lve Philadelphia at 9 4V a. m., 4 00 and l! . . r, . .... nvp.j. ana i p tu. Leave Pottsvillc at 6 00, 9 10 a. m. and 4 4 p m. Leave Reading at 4 50, 7 2V, 1 1 5C a , 1 .TO. tt fF. m rvi 10 Leave PotNville via Schuylkill and Susqus- iianna nrancli, Z a ui. Leave Auoura via Schuylkill and Susquehanna Branca, Leave Allentown at 5 CO, 9 05 a m., 1J 1, m 00 mil no p m. SUXDJTS. Leave New York .t a ?n Leave Philadelphia at 7 45 p m. a.c..t neauingai , 6 j m and 10 33 p ss. Leave Allentown at 9 05 p m. BAl.DTVI.'V BRAXCII. Leave HtRSIlRlPs r.. ,-.. r k .. im ,vr 1 . v h o r I , uwi.- lei, and S teelton daily, except Sundav, 6 40. 9 35' a m. ?(SI n m - h..;i.- o.'.,,.. and Sunday, 545 pm, ami on Saturday only I en, r 01. . . Keturnmir. Iev STrrr tov A ,;i . cept Sunday, 7 00, 10 00 a m, 2 20 p ni ; dai- ... cccp. oaiurauy ana Sundav, b 10 p m, and on Saturday only, 0 10, 6 30, 9 50 p au C. G. HANCOCK General Passer Ticket Agent. 3. E. WOOTTEN, General Manager. UJNDERTAKliNG J W. STIMMEL has opened an U under taking Estabhstwent fa Mifflintowa A hill stock cf Burial Cases, Caskets, Cofins, and burial Robes always 00 band. Goods suitable for every person and all classes. VTe agree to give good value every time. No Fanes Prices. Call at Wbioht tc Gs atbill's Fnrnltnra Store, Crystal Palace, Uifflintown. N. B A new Plate Glass Hearse tba best in the connty. Equipments compl la every respect. (Jan. 26, 18e0 e45 835 8 24 8 0i ; 7 47.
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