aai r' : ;''.t IESTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN. irednewday, January li. F. SCHWEIEIt, kditob A!t rinpmrroi. The population of this country, by the Ufa census, i o0,l 52,559. FbUa delpbia bas population of 846,934; Nt w York, 1,200,590 ; Pittsburg, 153, 881 ; AlU-eheuy, 58.CSI ; Readiug, 43.2S0 ; Ilanisbnrg, 30,852. TH Wa.LingWo -e.ther bureau prises th.eo.otr, by tc.l.nj ; lb. the three stortus of the present ol the preseni winter came from the Gulf of Mexico. The avenge mao and woman believed that the cold storms came from the north. The cold weather set dreadfully hard oo the 30,000 people wLo are out of f nilnw bia. Private aniens of asbiogtou - r II' l . came to their rescue by raising fundi voluntarily, to tide tbem through the severe weather. e are to receipt ot Governor Hoyt's message to the le gislature, but it came north of here. This, added to the at men a laie tour that nothing more njJy discovery, confession and thao a brief ineotioa of it content lynching by the Infuriated populace can be mad in this it-sue. The atten-j(f jjje murderer, Edward Snyder, tion of the Legislature is drawn to the ! v0 boarded in the family of his vic indusiry aud business of the 4,000.000 s nmSj iaa thrown the community into people of the ComitonweaUh of Pent- a etate of excitement never known sylvauia, to the State Finance, to Edu- j j. before. Jacob Geogle lived with cation, Nernial Schools, Soldiers' Or-!njg wife and three children, Alice, phau's Schools, Houses of Refuge aud 14 . Jlary, aged 12. and Henry, Kefoim Schools', Children iu Poor ,,r(Hi 11 years," in a comfortable stone Housed. Bureau i Iudustrial Statistics Second Gwl"gical fcurvey , Mate ui.ara of Agriculture. The National Uuard, municipal Givt-rnuiebt, Freight Dis crimination, Penal and Kleeuioevnary Iustutioos. The Northern and West ern Bouudary Linen, State Board of Surveyors, Ba Diplomas. The legislature convened on the 4th inet. B. L. Hewit was elected Speak er of House, Harry Huhn, Chief Clerk, and J.D. Patterson, Kesident Clerk. Senator Newell was elected President pro Urn. of the Senate, and Thomas li. Cochran, Chief Clerk The election of a United States Senator, to take place on the 18th inst.. Las awakened great interest. The chief competitors at this writing are Grow, aud Oliver, the latter leadiue. The situation now indicates the election of Oliver. There are a nuui- bcr of dark horses, notably, Quay, Hoy t, Packer, and ethers, and Sponsler of Bloomfield Perry county. Mr. Spons - ler looks like Edwin M. Stnoo, the great war miuister. H be comes tor- ward as the choice of the Legislature as Lntied Mates senator toe Mate wia ; have do need to regret Lis election for ' be will serve ber well. Garfield's Family. The next Executive of the nation las, like the present Executive, four sons-Harry, aged 16: Jimes, 14; lr- lin. 10 aud Abraai. 8. all represented one as gooa ana nngni noyg-aua dautrlitir. Molik1. aged 12 The I. L 1 two eldest bovs are at Concord, X. H-, pre paring for college. Last summer Har- ting-room. Snyder slept on a cot iu ry took the prii for declamation, the hallway, at "the head of the stairs. Mrs. Garfield is described as a very Two bed rooms opened off this hall iDteliigont lo. king woman, of about 45, j way. Alice Geogle and the oldest with a somewhat rara! s-auntr tsvir.g-j 5muTg girl slept in one of these bed beeu born and bred in the country, aud rooms aud the oturr three children in having never taken 00 urban ways, j the other. None ot the) room in ithe She is v. ry thin, but bears traces of j house were loi keih Aut midnight ofyourhfuf eomeinens. She had fSnvder arose from hA cot, crept cood country academy education, with hardly any accomplishments, is an ex- eellei.t, economical housekeeper. febe entertained vtrv little durinz ber bus- band's Congressional career, and i re- puted to have no fondness- for uiiscel-1 pliu-iug tlie can.Ue on a tauie 111 lner.ui society. Her sense of person- ; kitchen so that its liglit would, with al dignity is marked, and her reserve j out awakening the sleeping victims, of manner approaches asperity. She i j enable him to see where to strike. fond of reading, and feels a deep inter- Both the victims were lying on their est in the studies of her children. Af- backs, with their faces upturned, - 1 :n : ....:! n i 1..- t ter coma to scnooi at me at the viiiff 01 Tin-am i er me fcecawe effaced to Garfield, she went to Cleve'aud as a teacher in the public schools, h:!e he continued his studies at Williams Col lege, and took his decree there. She understands business, having planned the plaiu though commodious bouse at asbington, and superintended most of the improvements on the farm at Mentor, bought two years ago. She is the daughter of a plain farmer ber maiden name was Lucretia Rudolph and is a remote descendant of General Nathaniel Greene, of Revolutionary renown. Mrs. Eliza Ballon Garfield, 79 years old, mother of the Geueral, is acute gigscious, 0ld fabinoed, small in stature and still vigorous, and makes her borne with her son, who is greatly attached to her and eager to show bis attachment. She bis much influence with him, and will not probably be a lay figure in the While Houe. STATE ITEMS- A man in Chester county obtained a divorce from his wile on Monday, and was married to another woman on Wed nesday following. While John Conrad, of Pottsville, was engaged in pruning a Christmas tree, the knife slipped on a knot, caus ing the blade to enter bis right eye, destroying its sight. A five-months-old babe froze todeatb in Philadelphia on Tuesday night, and its father and uncle bad their feel so badly frozen that they bad to be taken to the hospital for treatment. They bad no fuel in the bouse and their bed dingwasinsufficiciit to keep them warm. Large quantities of farjiing lands are exchanging bands iu the western part of the Stafe. A number of children in Erie having been let t in charge of a baby, when it cried undertook to doctor it. Having seen their mother take something from a bottle, tbey did the same thing, but uufortunately took it from a phial con taining -washing fluid," which they poured down baby's throat, scalding its mouth, tongue and throat terribly. The dose only increased the screams of the fcabe, and it was neccessary to call iu a doctor for reiief. A terrible disinter occurred near Bradford on Friday December 24 18S0. Albert Magree, of Cantoc, Ohio, and Thomas Perry, went to torpedo a well, and while Magce was mixing 0i.ne ni tra glycerine on the derrick. Perry, who was in the engine bouse, turned on the team too rapidly into the frozen com pound, and an explosion followed im mediately. Magee was blown into frag ments, the only portions of Lis body that were found being his heart and lung, on the hillside, a hundred yards away from bis liver, and one leg of his pantaloons. Perry was blown clear through the engine bouse, but will recover. MTJBDER AT BETHLEHEM, PA A Man Murder the Ma and Woman that He Boarded With, and Make an Effort to Outrage m Fifleen-Year Old Daughter of the People He Murdered. HIS ARREST I!t.A BAR. HZ CONFESSES THE CRIME JSD JS -f LYSCHED. A .irpadfal trarredv was enacted ' nWint fonr miles from the town of i Ti .i t t I 1 la Utdta nn Ssi ITllllLV j "'"" " ri ; nTeZ 27Ul . The whole dreadful afiair is qruie fully presented in the following tlis spatch, from McCiure's Philadelphia Time of December 28, 1K80: I Uetbxkhem, Uee j iu i quiet borough of Bethlehem and tue Aliipnt; countrr. but the whole of ! - tl ... .... a.. Northampton, county, was Horror stricken this morning by the diaeoT erv that Jacob Geogle and his wife, Anuie, Lad been butchered while their beds, at tlieir home on j jiouocaCv creek, about three miles . i,oiIS(, w"hith stands facinjr the road ; ; running between this place and Uatn. He came hare about a 3'ear ago from : the vicinitv of Plaintield. Geogle, who was thirty-eight years old, work ed in the Coleman ore mint s. Sny der, the murderer, also worked in the Coleman mines and has boarded with the Geogles since July last He was 24 years old and came from Mount Bethel. Snyder's motive for the mur der was brutal lust for the daughter Alice, While living with the Geogles he made repeated attempts to de bauch her. Alice, who is a mere slip of a girl, plain aud unattractive, re pulsed him and informed her parents. Geogle, it seems, threatened Snyder with the consequences if he did not let the trirl alone. Snyder then de- a 1 tunniiuwl mmn re-vfnrn on the Darents j M(, the of theriri at all hazards, evenin tue Geogles had corn- ftt Constable Samuel ! Lis twQ young daU!jll0tera of Tounff, aed 14 , 12 were Snvder 1 r,rnt. and neenied in his usual spirits. Snyder loiued the children . 7. ... in singing hymns they were practis- r. 1 1 1 x i..:.. ing for a Sunday school entertain ment The party broke up quite late. Mr. and Mrs. Fogel going home, but the young girls, at the earnest solici- ! tation of Alice and Mary Geogle, de- cided to 6tay all night with their friends. 31r. aud Mrs. ueoyie re- j tired to a small !ed-rooin on the first floor opening off from the kitchen and also communicating with the sit- ; steiilthilv down et:iirs t the kitcueu i where he lighted a camlle, by the We o ligui OI wiucu ue iouuu au j then gentlv opened the dorjr Iodwg into Mr. ant AUs. aeoks berQom. lijjLt of which he found an axe. into Mr. ant AUs. aeolcs be.. rQom. j 1 eiet-pui nmc-wij. Geogle lav next tlie wall, his wife occupying the front side of the bed. The murderer raised his weapon and struck Gogle a terri fic blow with the pole of the axe, crushing in his forehead in a fright ful manner. So deadly was the blow j that a slight tremor was the only sign that the niuroicr.'Hi man niaue. in another instant the forehead of tlie sleeping woman haJ been crushed in the same manner. TLen the mur derer turned the blade of Lis axe and chopped his victim's in a mosv fright ful manner. The mouths of both were cut nearly to the ears and the necks were cut by repeated blows until the beads were nearly severed from the bodies. Leaving his bloody axe lying across the mutilated bodies of his victims, Snyder returned to the kitchen and took oil his blood bespattered shirt the only garment that he wore, and replacing it with a clean one crept back up stairs and entered the r. oui where Alice and her friend. Miss Young, were asleep. 13iit his first attempt to carry out his brutal intentions with regard to Alice awoke tlie girls, who screamed and fought off the villain and woke up the smaller cliildren. who slept in the next room. Little Mary, hearing the screaming and struggling in her sis ter's room, ran down stairs to alarm her parents. A moment afterwards she came up stairs again, crying wild ly that her mother's face was all bloody and that she could not wake her. Snyder, still dressed only in his shirt, seized the three younger children and threw them into the room where the two older girls crouched shivering in terror. He locked them all in this room, and pro ceeded coolly to threes himself. He then went to tlie house of George B. Hitter, a farmer, living near by, whom he aroused and told that he was afraid Mr. and Mrs. Geogle weie dead ; that burglars had broken int the house and killed them, and that he (Snyder) hail bad a desperate fight with the burglars. Hitter, at the en treaties of his wife, who was greatly alarmed, declined to leave her, but sent his hired man, Hugh Sandt with Snyder. These two then met Joseph Santee, ho sent Snyder and Sandt back to Geogle's honse, while he went to call Reuben Schmiele and Con stable FogeL AYhen these three reached the scene of the tragedy Sandt Snyder and Joseph Henshue were there It was now about three o'clock The children had broken out of the room in which thoy had been locked by Snyder, and were crouching in fear in a room in the attic It was some time before the men, hardy farmers as they were, dared enter the chamber of death. Finally Consta ble Fcgie, as the representative of ! : the law, mastered up bis courage, and, carrying a candle in his hand, and followed by the rest, all with white faces and" noiseless steps, en tered the room. The scene that met their sight froze their blood and paralyzed their limbs and tongues, all but Snyder, who was cool enough. He said "It is too bad, and, pointing to a win .Invr. added. "There is where the men jlimpei ont I had a hard fight with tlipm Thpre were four men alto- them. "ether. The men stood about hlesa. The bed on which the murdered man and woman lay was a mass of gore and brains. The walls of the room were bespattered with blood nearly to the ceiling. The men went back into the kitchen and stood there, talking in whispers. Soon the room filled np with neighbors, men, women and cliildren, who had heard the horrible news and had come to veiifyit Their courage increased with" their numbers, and before day light they had become an augry crowd, vowing vengeance, but doing nothing. In- the meantime Alice had told a few women of Snyder's at-, tempted assault upon her and ex pressed her belief that he had mur dered her parents, and the story grad uallv got around among the crowd, but "there was no one among them hardy enough then to arrest the cool villain who was repeating to every fresh arrival his incredible story of the burglars, and it was not until after Snyder had quietly slipped away that their anger, which after wards carried them to the extreme lenrfh of takinir the law into their own hands, was sufficiently stirred to make them take any active steps to 6wure the murderer. The news spread rapidly and when Detective V. V. Yohe, of the Le high and Susquehanna Railroad Com pany, reached the house of the Geo gles he found an excited crowd of men, women and ennuren arouna it The yard and road and lane on the south side of the house were filled with knots of people to the number of several hundred, and, al though there was no boisterousness, it was evident that they were dread fully in earnest and that it would not fare well with the criminal if be was found. Snyder, dressed in dark jeans, pants tucked in his boots, blue shirt, a brown jacket of overall stuff and woolen cap, mixed with the peo ple freely and appeared perfectly cooL To evcrv new arrival he re peated the story of the four strange men who retreated through the win dow. The neighbors after the first hor ror had worn oft besran to look on Snyder with suspicion. He escaped the notice of the crowd and went into . , , , . ! ;a tue barn. About six o cjock n. w discovered that Snyder had gone through the barn, crossed a stubble field and after clamboring a hill had reached the public road. Men, arm ed with guns, revolvers, pitchforks, clubs or indeed anv weaixm that j could be found, were about to start j iu pursuit of Snyder when Detective Yohe arrived and took charge of the expelition. Followed by about two hundred men and boys the detective searched two barns without results. The third barn visited belonged to George B. Hitter. The detective mounted the ladder leading to the upper mow, which was filled with sheaf wbcRt. laiK arna(d mMoj-tr.e sheaves for some time add the crowd breathlessly awaited, the result Mr. Yohe s foot finally struck 1 . . I enmd fine? fill mi ft ill rr iR Ami 1 '""- 1 o - - down into the straw he clutched a wAn'a wrist and yelled ont : "Here tie is. A farmer, named tsamuel KinOide, was the only one of the hunters thai went ug the ladder to the mow, but before he reached the top Detective Yohe had hand-euil'&l his man, seenred the much-feared re volver, a four-barreled affair. The detective and Kincade came down the ladder and told Snyder to follow, but he deliberately jumj)ed l tlie barn floor, a distance of over twenty feet and arose unhurt The crowd now became perfectly wild, and cries of "Hang him." '-Cut his throat" "Hang him up by the thumbs." and " Burn him," filled the air. Detective Yohe se.2ed Snyder by the arm, and a March of half a mile across the fields to Geogle's place was made. Snyder and Yohe were handled pretty rough ly. The crowd was reinforced by a number of women and men from the Geogles' house. Thev endeavored to take nvder away from the officer for the purpose of hanging him. Mr. Yohe clung plackily to his man. how ever, and after a struggle of five min utes in the snow and another brief battle in crossing th Monocacy creek, Snyder was pulled into the house of the Geogles and placed in the front room adjonung the one in which Ids victims still lay weltering in blooL The women, who were far more bitter than the men, urged their masculine friends to take the prison er out and hang him. A man named Eshhnan mounted the front steps ana Harangued tne crowd, tellin tnem tue murdered man and woman should be avenged at once. He said If we let it go to the courts this trial will cost us thousands of dollars in taxes, and even then he may es cape. Ihis argument had a strong e3eet on the people, and about this time a man went up stairs to Sny der's bed and, throwing the mattress on the floor, brought down the bed- cord. Then came another rush, but the officer succeeded in keeping his man behind him in a corner until the would-be lynchers retired. It was now about 10 o'clock. The Rev. D. F. Brendle arrived about this time, and the room . was partially cleared in order that he might con verse with the prisoner. The first thing the numster said was : " Did you do it ?' and Snyder replied: h Yes." This confession so incensed fce people that tbey poured into the rcom, pushed too minister a6ide, hustled Detective Yohe into the room with the dead, and, after placing a noose around Snyder's neck, dragged him to the front door. Here 6ome one struck Snyder from behind with a club and knocked bim down the five stone steps leading up to the bouse. When be regained his feet be was pulled across the road and about thirty yards from the bouse to a mon ster chestnut tree. Fully fifty men held the rope that was around Sny der's neck and fully as many more struggled to get hold of it. Detec tive Yohe ran across the road with bis revolver in bis band, and dashing into the crowd pushed bis left band be tween the rope and Snyder's neck, and in the name of the law ordered tbe men to give him possession of tbe prisoner. At this moment an excited man pusnea nis way mruugu o crowd, and confronting Snyder and tbe officer said, as be removed his coat : "I have come to kill you, Sny der." Tbe stranger is a brother of the murdered man and bad just ar rived on the ground. The crowd yelled, "That's right; go 10 and kill turn. The determined officer covered the stranger with bis revolrer, but turned and said : . .' ; . Snyder, I am afraid I can't protect yon from them much longer." "They do act like tbey meant busi ness, don't they t" teplied Snyder. "Have yoa anything to say f asked tbe officer. "Yes ; I will tell yoa that I am not afraid to die. I deserve to for what I have done. Tbe old man and me bad words some time ago, and I said I would fix bim, and I always keep my word. 1 as glad I killed tbem, and would do tbe same thing over. I want to talk to you a minute, and all I ask those devils ia to watt till I get through." While this conversation was going on John Mack, a shoemaker, of Bethle hem, mounted a pile of cord-wood, and then clambered np the tree and passed tbe rope over tbe limb. The' crowd gave a shout, and Snyder, on seeing tbe cause of it, smiled grimly, and said "Gond-bye" to the detective. Deteo tive Yohe resolved to make one last effort to save Snyder's life, and runaiag to the rope wrapped a turn or two ot tbe slack over the doomed man's head around his own arm. At that instant half a dozen willing hands. seized the rope, the detective was jerked from bis feet and Snyder's body rose in tbe air and swung ten feet above tbe ground. Tbe people looked on onpityingly for about five minutes, wben those who held th rone ?rew tired and. letting go of it, Snyder's body struck tbe ground with a sictening tnna. mis seni a shudder through tbe crowd, bat the lope wes soon passed over tbe limb airain and tbe unconscious man. with his face bruised and covered wi-h dirt and snow, was once more palled up. Some one made a balf-bitcb of the slack end around tbe tree, and, after banging for three-quarters of an hoar and dying from strangulation, Snyder's body was cut down. Coroner Uhler held an inquest on the bodies of Mr. and Mrs. Geogle, which, from the natnre ef the case, was a mere formality. Mr. and Mrs. Geogle were both very exemplary in their lives and stood well with their neighbors, tney were industrious and self respecting. The children were removed to the house of a relative. Snvder's body was taken to the county poor-bouse. j Tbe Poor Land of Kansas. From the Chicago Tribunn. , There are fertile lands in Kansas thousands of acres of them but tbey are iu tbe eastern part of tbe State, and were taken np long ago. West of tbe ninety-ninth meridian the rainfall if generally insufficient and always irreg ular. A man may raise a crop there once in two or three years, and be may' not raise one in five years. In .tbe western eonntiea tbe land is practically worthless. Sage-brush grows on it sparsely in the fall and spring, and dries op again in sum me r. Ooe-balf of the State, it niav besaid, is "goojd frm land, &''' W' Tbiuew settlers who have taken ftp these lands must move on or perish. These are the - circumitauces which have induced tbem to turn a longing eye toward the Indian Territory. Tbey see it only one of the most fertile see tions of the country, which the Govern ment has set apart and dedioated for ever to the use of some of tbe Indian tribe. Tbe eastern part of the Indian Territory resembles in soil, climate and conditions the eastern part of Kansas or the noribwestero part of Arkansas aud the southwestern counties of Missou ri. It is thinly populated by 65.000 to 70,000 Indians. It has room for a nii'lioo white men. Fully one-half of it, or 30,000 square utiles, is well wa tered. STATE ITEMS. Hogs are dying of cholera ia War ren county. William McCoy, of Pittsburg, bas a steer 4i years old thit weighs 2,480 pounds. Wool is selling at forty, forty-three and forty-five cents a pound, according to quality in ashingtoa county. The Hunkers of Lancaster county built more churches this year than for jears previous. Tbe Snyder county court bas also found Jonathan Moyer, as one of the party guiltv of the murder of Mrs. Gretcben Kintzler. Ettinge-r, was found guiity by the September court Erb, and Moyer by the late court Mnrder will always oat, unless the murderers retire to the wilderness, or are killed instantly by accident Rats gnawed loose the fastenings of a trap door in Venango Mills, at Franklin, and 400 bohels of eorn es caped into the creek below and were washed awav. Colonel T. W. Higginson is build ing for himself an odd kind of a cot tage in Cambridge, Mass., after the old colonial pattern. The outside is shingled all over and painted red. Tbe young lady students at Lake Erie seminary who nominated Garfield for the Presidency in 1S61 are making preparations to attend his inauguration in a body. There are 1,087 prisoners in tbe Eastern Penitentiary and it took 2,400 ponnds of beef to furnish tbem with their Christmas dinner. Saloma Burkett, wto it was alleged was abducted last rammer from her borne at Ligonier, Westmoreland coun ty, died a few days ago of diphtheria. Mrs. Lavina Simms, of Slocum, wag burned to deatb by ber dress catching fire while rendering lard a day or two ago. Week before last 30 children died in Hootzdale Clearfield eouujy Pa.,. Three years ago the town was almost destroyed by fire. Then a flood occur red which destroyed a Urge amount of property. Five months ago tbe coal miners went oat on a strike, daring which the entire region was swept with a conflagration in which millions of dollars worth of property was destroy ed, besides some lives lost. Some two months ago another flood occurred, de stroying tram-roads, dams, bridges, railroad tracks, lumber and mills. Scarlet fever is now addicg to the work of death and Desolation. 1 GEXEBAL ITEMS. It is estimated that $5,060,0OO will be snent in fox booting during tne seasca which has jolt opened in Eng land. An Obio girl was deserted by her lover at the very foot of tbe altar. Lucky girl! This ia the narrowest es cape on record. Boston Transcript. A learned doctor bas given bis opin ion that tight laoing is a pnblio benefit inasmuch as it kills off all tbe foolish girls and leaves the wise only to grow into womanhood. A Cincinnati man turned his blind daughter into the street, though amply able to support ber, because sne reius- ed to commit suicide with tbe poison Lich be provided. Tbe latest subject of artificial culture if tbat of frogsf for domestic provision markets. Tbe delicate flesh of tbe frog is not adequately appreciated in Ameri ca, perhaps because no sufficient atten tion bas hitherto been given 10 tne suo- ject. isut now that tbey are raised and fattened for market ineoneiueraDie numbers, there is no good reason why tbey should not be at least as popular as ciabs, catfish or lobsters. The flesh nf the froc is aaite as pleasant to the r a taste as tbat of spring cbickcn. Chief Victoria is undoubtedly dead, as bis wife bas gone into mourning for bim, which includes catting off her hair, which she would not be likely to do until she was certain ber gudeman was no more. Some progressive individuals have bees trying to introduce an organ in the Presbyteriao Cburcb at Toronto, Canada, bat tbe bretbera would not have such an abomination. At last tbe session voted to allow a little cabinet organ in tho basement for the choir and singing school to practice on. Tbe op position party influenced the sexton, and be shut the dour in the face of the men who brought tbe organ to tbe church Some young men then smuggled it ic by a back door. They met to sing that evening. Tbe pastor made a little speech in favor of using tbe organ, and the choir began to practise a hymn on it for next Sunday. Just then a committee of anti-organists, beaded by a trustee, came in and tried to carry the organ away. Tbe young men of the choir fought recklessly to keep them back, but tbe old men were too many for tbem. and pitched tbe "awful abomin ation" into the street. Four young men have just been ar rested at Potutown, Pa., for robbery and arson committed nearly five years ago in Chester county. Detectives have been working on tbe case ever since. Legal J'olices. Assigned Estate of John .Miller IV OTICE is hereby given that John Mil ll ler baa made a general alignment tor the benefit of his creditors to tbe under signed. All persons indebted to said estate are rcqneti d to m.ik payment, and those having claims to preseut tbem without delay to S. 11. KINZHK, Assignee, Oakland Mills, Juniata t'c, Pa. Dec. 18, 18it. Relief Association. Tac Middle Pessstlvahi Mntul Relief Association. i Mifflintown, Juniata Conntv, Pa., 1 December 20, 1880. J The annual election of officers of the Mid dle Pennsylvania Mntnal Belief Association and of a board of Directors will be held at the office of the Association on Bridge gtrwt, in t!t twrou 001, trom i', 'clock 1 w r Mini ia. TITV'll 3 o'clock P. 41., of said dar. LOUIS . ATKINSON', President. Josefm II. Tolasd, Secretary. DIVORCE NOTICE In the Court of Common Pleas of Juniata Couuty, State of Pennsylvan ia, No. 85, April Term 1SS0. Jerome llaldeman vs. Adda Halde man. ORDER of PUBLICATION To Adda llaldeman Madam, you will take notice that the Court has granted a rule on yon to appear at a Court of Common Picas to be held at Mifflin town, in and for the Count j of Juniata on tbe 7th day of February A. D. 18 81, to show cause, if any yoa have, why a divorce, a vinculo matrimonii should not be decreed in the aoove case, Personal service on yoa having fa' led on account of vour absence. . James R Kelly. Sheriff. George Jacobs Jr. Att'y for Plaintiff. DIVORCE NOTICE. In the Court of Common Pleas of Jnuiata County, State of Pennsylvania, No. 95 April Term 1880. Martha D. Pc-fler, by ber next friend Samuel li. Allen vs. Wilson Peffer. ORDER OF PUBLICATION. To Wilson Peffer defendant. Sir you will take notice tbat tbe Court baa granted a rule on yoa to appear at a Court of Common Pleas to be held at Mifflintown in and for the county of Juniata on the 1st Monday of February A. D. 1831 being the 7th day of tbe month to sho cause, if any yoa have why a divorce, a vinculo matrimonii should not be decreed in the above case Personal service on yoa having failed, on account of yonr absence. James R Kellt. Sheriff. Jeremiah Lyons Attorney for libellant. Executors' notice. Estate 0 Jacob Riehl, deceased. LETTERS Testamentary on the estate of Jacob Riehl, late of Beile township, Juniata county, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons in debted to said estate arc requested to make payment, and those having claims or de mands are requested to make known the same without delay to NOAH RIEHL, FANNY R1EUL, Dec. 9, 1880. Executors. ESTRAY NOTICE. CAME to the place of the undersigned in Millord township. miles west of Pat terson, a reddish roan Ueiler, with white forehead. The owner is requested to come forward, prove property, pat costs of keep ing, and take the heifer awav. GEORGE RUPERT. Dec. 13, 1880-4t CACTIOS. ALL persons are hereby cautioned not to allow their dogs to run, or themrlves to Bsh, hnnt, gather berries, break or open fences, or cut wood or young timber, or in any unnecessary way trespass on the lands ui iuv iinueraignea. M. K. Beshore. M. &. J. H. Wilson. Henr) liartman. Porter Thompson. William Hetrick. Dt vid Sieber. ang7, T8 David Hetrick. Thomas Benner. Christian ShoaffaUIl. John Motxer. Henry Kloas. Sale Bills printed on short notice at the office of the SeuJtntl and Republican. - - - - - - ----j- a-aaaiBBawa"'awawawa Legal Notice. ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE. TDK undersigned, Asaignee of John Mil ler, will offer at public sale, on the premise ia Fermanagh township, about five miles northeast of Mifflintown, and one and a-half miles north of Jericho Mills, at one o'clock P. M., on SATURDAY, JAKUAET 15, 1881, The following described real estate, to wit A Farm of 160 ACRES, more or less, 100 acres of which are clear ; the balance is aet with valuable Umber. The improve ments are a Good Log House, Log Barn, and other outbuildings ; good water at the door and flowing springa in nearly all the fields. There is plenty of frait on tbe laxm. There is also a SAW-MILL on the farm, in good running order, with good water power. . CONDITIONS OF SALE -Ten percent of the purchase money to be paid when the property is sold, and 15 per cent, when the .mH hv the Court, and one- half the balance in six months from date of confirmation of sal, and tbe balance in uc year from the time of confirmation, with in tereat from April 1. IWl. Assignee of John Miller. ar.SflAt the the same time and place, one two-horse tread power and thresher in running order, one go"d grain arm. S. II. KKNZER, decZ2 Assignee of John Miller, JUNIATA VALLEY BASK, OFHIFFU.UOHS, PA. wrra BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. J. KEVIN POME ROT, Prtnttnt. T. VAN IKWIN, Catkier. DlBKCTOaS 1 J. Kevin Pomeroy, Joseph Rothrock, George Jacobs, Amos O. Bonsall, W. C. Pomeroy, Philip M. Kepner, Louis E. Atkinson. arocEHouras 1 J. Kevin Pomeroy, R. E. Parker, Philip M. Kepner, Joseph Kothrock, George Jacobs, L. E. Atkinson, W. C. Pomeroy, Amos G. Bonsall, Noah llertaler, Daniel Stoiiticr, Sam'l Heir's Heirs, Jme H. Irwin, Mary Kurtz, Samuel M. Kurtz, J. Holmes Irwin, T. V. Irwin, F. B. Frow. John Hertxler. Charlotte Snvder, "XT" Int.-rest allowed at the rate of 2 per cent, on 6 monihs certificates, 3 per cent, on 12 mouths certibcates. jan23, 1879-tf KENNEDY &D0TY, (Successors to Buyers k. Kennedy,) DEALERS IN GRAIN, CO A I, L.UM1II2K, CEMENT. Calcined Plaster. Land Plaster, 9EES9, SALT, fcC. TTe buy Grain, to be delivered at MifTKn town or Mexico. We are prepared to furnish Salt to dealers at reasonable rates. KENNEDY DOTS'. April 21, 1879-tf a'ter the First Day of December, 1880, YOU WILL FISD JACOB G. WIXEY In his New Store Rcom at the East end of McALIVTERf'Il.t.E, with a Large Lot of STOVES AND HEATERS of all kinds, Stove Pipe, Lard Cans, Mica Granite lrou Ware, Dripping Pans, and all kinds of TIN AND SHEET LEON WARE. Which articles be will sell at the Lowest Possible Prices. Thankful for past patronage, te expects, by s:nct attention to business, to receive at least his share in the future. JACOB G. WINEY. Nov. 24, 1880. TE EASSISBUHB TELEGRAPH FOR 1881. DEDUCTION IN PRICES! Free for Next Two Months to New Subscribers, The Wccklt Telegbaph, which is the oldest and largest newspaper published in the State Capital, will be furnished at BKDrCED BATES for the year lb81. In addition to general anl local news, The Teleobaph will con tain reports of Legislative and Congres sional proceedings Stories and Miscella neous reading for the Family, an Agricul tural department. Markets, etc., making it one of the very best newspapers for the Family, the Farmer, the Mechanic and the Business Man. In order to place The Tel ERBAPa within the reach of everybody, it will be furnished to subscribers at the fol lowing very low prices : raoit or. 1st to dec 81st, 1880. Single copy 20 cents. Ten or more copies, each ....... 15 cents. FOB THE TEAS 1881. Single copy (outside of Dauphin county) $t 50 Ten or more copies, each 1 00 Twenty or more copies, etch 90 New subscribers who pay for the year 1881, will receive The Telegsapb FREE OF CHARUB for the balance of 1880, from the date of subscribing. Any person sending a list of ten or more subscribers, will receive an extra copy with out charge. The amount must accompany the order in all cases, and should be sent by registered letter or postal money-order. Address all letters to the publisher, Chas. H. Bebcieb, eov3-3t Harrisburg, Pa. CACTIO.T. ALL persons are hereby cautioned not to allow their dogs to run, or themselves to Bah, bunt, gather berries, break open fences or cut wood or young timber, or in any way trespass on tbe lands of the under signed. Isaac Kirs:. John Woodside. Alexander Wallace, J. H. Wallace. Joseph A. Ross. James Wallace. Benjamin Moore. Lemuel Ramsey. Matthew Clark. Jan 28, 1880-ly All kinds of job work neatly and expedi tiously executed at the otKce of the Sentinel and Republican. 1 &feZift o '?ilf The leadine Scientists of to day are tbat most dlseosts are c.u by disordered Kidneys or Liver. IMnere fore, the Kidneys and Liver are kept in per fecT'order. perfect health will be the result This truth has only been known a short time jt .rtil anHered great agony withont being able to una muui. - " .. t r these troubles. Made from a simple trop- mnrki ft neW HTM IU IUC nv..." i-.i i..r if rare value, it contain elements necessary to nourish and invigor ate both of these great organs, and saieiy restore and keep them ;n onier. a. -POSITIVE Beniedy tor all the dis eases that cause pains in the lower pftrt or the body for Torpid Liver Headaches Janndice Diiaineas-Gravel-Fcver, Ague Malarial Fever, and all difficulties of tbe Kidneys, Liver and Lnnary urgans. It is an excellent and safe remedy for fe males during Pregnancy. It will control Menstruation and is invalnaMe tor Leucor rbcea or Falling of the Womb. a. . Hl.nd Purifier it Is uneonaled, CTl. cures the organs that make the bhiod. READ TUE RECORD. u 1. m life." E. B. Lake!, Set- it Utbe remedy that will cure the many diseases peculiar to women." Mother Mataxi't- . It has passed severe tests and won en dorsements from some of the highest med ical in the country." Aew York World. u if o remedy heretofore discovered ca?i be held for one moment in comparison with it," Rev. C. J. Barret, 1). V., Washing ton, D. C. This Remedy, which has done snch won ders, is put up in the LARGEST SIZED BOTTLE of anv medicine upon the mar ket. and is sold by Druggists snd all dealer at per bottle. For Diabetes, in quire tor WARNER'S SAFE DIABETES CCRE. Jt is a POSITIVE Remedy. n. u. Hi rxer & co.. Rochester, i. 1. Professional Cards. GUIS E. ATKINSON, ATTORNEY IT -LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, PA Uncollecting and Conveyancing prompt Iv attended to. Orrica fin Main street, in his place of residence, south of Bridge street. 31 ASON IRWIN, ATTOHNET-AT-LAW, illFFUSTOlVX, JUSIATjt CO., PJl. Cy All business promptly attended to. OrricE On Bridge streef, opposite the Court House square. jan7, "80-Iy JACOB BEIDLR, ATTORNEY-AT LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. KCollectious attendrd to promptly. Orrica With A. J. Patterson Esq, on r,.-i - ....... feb 25, 80. D AVID D. STONE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. CT Collections snd all professional busi ness M-'ini"llv attended to. june 20,177. Ifkedj7 PArrERsoN ATTOKK E Y-AT-L AW, MIFFLINTOWN, JUNIATA CO., PA. UT All business promptly attended to. Orrics On Bridge street, opposite the Court House square. ALEXANDER TAIT, M. I)., Homeopathic Physician, THOMPSONTOWN, JCNIATA CO., PA. Professional business properlv attended to at all times. juneitt, !830. THOMAS A. ELDEPsTldT Physician and Surgeon, mrfUSTOws, r.i. Office hours from 9 a. a. to S p. .. Of. fice in his father's residence, at the south end of Water street. oct22-U M. CRAWFORD, M. D., Has resumed actively the practice of Medicine and Surgery and their collateral branches. Ottice at the old corner of Third and Orange streets, Mifflintown, Pa. March 29, 1876. J M. BRAZEE, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SUBGEON, Acadenia, Juniata Co., Pa. Office forraerty occupied by Dr.Sterrett. Professional business promptly attended to at all hours. jy L. ALLEN, M. D., Has commenced the practice of Medicine and S urgery and all theircollateral branches. Office at Academia, at the residence of Capt. J. J. Patterson. fjnly 15,1874 john Mclaughlin, INSURANCE AGENT, PORT ROYJf., JCXIJTjt CO., P.I. KOnly reliable Companies represented. Dec. 8, 1875-ly J-JENRY HARSHBERGER.M.D. Continues the practice of Medicine and Surgery and all their collateral branches. Orbce at his residence in McAlisterville. Feb 9, 1876. VALUABLE MttL PROPEHTT FOR SALE I THE undersigned has for sale the valu able pioperty, known as the CUBA MILLS, located about two miles north of Mifflin town, Juniata eonnty, Pa. The advan tages of this property are unequalled in the county. Parties interested in the Milling business would to well give this notice prompt at tention. Apply to a- a- DAVID D. STONE, , , , Attorney at Law, July 23, 1880. M.ttlintowB, Pa. Subscribe for the md Rt public. It contains more, and a greater variety of good and useful reading matter than any other county paper. ' TEtflfSYLVAMA RAILE0AD. I - TIMK-TABLE won Tbbocos a.id Local Paascxon Taan Betwiis HABBisajrao asb Axtoosa. IBAVC WESTWARD. tic art EASTWARD a I? 1 o s I 3 STATtOSS. 3" . M. A.M. IA.M 1200 12 30; 7 80 PbitadePa 415; 4 301 7 5" 4 48 815! 4 56! 8 22 2 20 Flarrisb'g 7 30; 1 45, 900 7171 117, 445 711 111 835 7 05 1C5! 824 5H 125 812 649 12501 801 6 40 1240 ;7 0 30,12 301 7Jj 6 18,1220 7H 6O;:1209 70 2 33'Rockville 2 40 Marysvi'e 2 4t Cove 2 54 Duncan'n 8 02 Aqueduct 5t! 8 30 5 to 8 411 5 5-il 8 48 6 I61 S0.S1 3 12, Batly's 6 30i 9 14 3 21 Newport 6 45 9 27 7 14. 9 4))! 7 40j 9 54i 7 45 IOO0; 9 00 10 IU: 10 4r! 8 32 Villerst'n 3 4:! Thomp'n 8 58. Mexico 5 54 1 1 06, (40 4 03 Peirrsv'e 551 115lf 634 5 4 . ) 114 5 6 is 617 II lb, 5 05' 10 07 4 OS' Mifllin 4 3i Lewisto'n 1100! 4 44 Analerson 1117 1128, 4 5K McVevt'n 4 52 10 55 6 11 Manay'nk' 4 39 10 44 til 43: jlI50! ,11 53; il2 0t: 'I21H 5 S ' Uamil'n 4 27 1030, . - ... - : . m. ,aa' 9 Yut mim 540 Mapleton. 5 47 Mill Creek 6 05 Hnnting'n 412 1 1) 15l 4 05 1001 8 52' 9 55i 3 3 9 41 331. 934; 12 35 6 18 Petersb 11241 628, Barree a ty r rn 1-2.11 6 S Spr'ceCk 6 52 Kirnigb'ni 7 01; Tvrone i 7 13j Tipton j 7 19; Fostoria i 7 24 BellsMills 3 25 1 9 27 j 104 I 1 15 j 124 I 131 ! 165 3 13 30H 2 59 2 55 252 2 35 912 9 07j 8 38l 8 34 8 31 7 45' Altoona 815 1 iF.M. F.W-l A. a. A.M. j 8 5t; 1 45 Pittsburg., 7 25 Westwabd Fast Tbaixs. Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia 11 53 b m : Harrisburg 4 20 a m ; Diincannoa t 48 am; Newport 5 11 a ni ; Mifflin 5 i0 a m; Lewistown 6 12 a m j Mcteytuwn 633 am; Mt. Union 7 00 am; Huntingdoa 22 a m ; Petersburg 7 3o a m ; S prwe Cretfc 7 49am; Tyrone 812am; Bell's Mills 8 81am; Altoona 8 oO a ni ; Pittabmr 1 4 5 pm. Pittsburg Express lesvws Philadelphia at 6 25 p m ; Harrishurg 10 25 p m ; Rockvills 10 3t p m Mifflin il 4'J p m ; LewiS0w 12 09 a m ; Huntingdon 1 13 a iu ; Tyrone 1 63 a in ; Altoona 2 2-5 a m ; Pittsburg 7 00 a m. Fa-t Line leaves Philadelphia at 12 20 a ni ; Harriatmrg 4 10pm; Miiliin 5 35 p m t J j " Lewistown 5-52 pic ; Huntinelon6 52 praj If a; Tyrone 7 30 p in ; Altoona 8 IA p ni ; Pitts burg U01 pm. Cfcicaeo Express leaves Philadelphia at 9 00 a m ; Harrisbnrs 12 30 p m ; Miltiin 1 46 pm; Lewmtoan 2 02 pm; Hrintinpd.io 59 pm; Tyrone 3 31 p m ; Altoona 4 05 p rn ; arrives at Pittsbur 7 30 p m. Fast Lin IFrsI, on Sundays, trill slop al Duncannon, Feirporl, Mr I'tytom, Mt. Union, Petersburg aud B'lV Mitlt, mhen Flag $. Eastward Fast Tbaixs. Philadelphia Express leaves Pittbn-g al a 25 pin; Altoona 11 so p ni ; Bens xuw 10 51pm; Tyrone 10 OS pm; Spruce Creek 1 1 24 p ia ; Huntingdon 11 SO p ra ; Lewis town 11 00 p m ; Mirtlin 11 19 p m ; amtes at Harrisbiirg at 12 55 a iu, and Philadelphia at 4 15 a m. Pacific Expreyj fcaves Pittsburg it 4 15 s m; Altoona 8 10 am; Tyrone 8 57 am) lliintinrdon 9 SO a m; Lewistown lf32an; Mirtlin 10 51 am; Duneannon 1 1 47 a mt llarrixbnrg 12 15 p .n; arrives in Philadel phia 3 45 p m. Pacific Express Eat! on Sundays still stow at Bell's Milts, Spruce Creek, Petersburg, MM Creek. Mt. !, MoVtylostn and Arw port, when Flagged. LEWISTOWN DIVISION. Train' leave Lewistown Junction for W3 roy at 7 00 a pi, 1 1 WJ a m, 4 S3 p ni ; in Simbury at 7 25 a m, 2 05 p m. Trains arrive at Lewistown Junction from Milroy at 9 30 a m, 3 OO pm, 5 50 p m ; froaf Sunbury at 10 25 a ni, 5 10 p m. TYRONE DIVISION. Trains leave Tyrone for Beltefonte and Lock Haven at 8 20 a ra, 7 08 p m. Leave Tyrone for Curwensrilie and ClearSeid at 9 05 a m, 7 50 p m. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Be'.lefonte and Loi-k 11 aren at 8 48 a m, and 7 32 p m. Arrive at Tyrone from Cnrwensville and Clearfield at 7 45 a m, and 6 00 p m. Philadelphia & Reading Eailroad, Arrangement ef Passenger Trains. Novembeb 15th, 1890. Trains leavt Hxrrisbnrg as follow : r or new i ork via Ailentown, at bOo a. m., and 1 45 p. m. For New York via Philadelphia and " Bound Brook Route," 6 35, 8 05 am, and 145 p m. For Philadelphia, 6 35. 8 05 (through car), 950 am, 1 45 and 4 00 p m. For Heading at 5 4-5, 6 i.5, 8 05, 9 50 a m, 1 45, 4 00 and 8 00 p m. For Pottsville at 5 45, 8 05, 9 50 a m, asd 4 00 p. m. and via Schuylkill A Sn.qne hanna Branch at 2 40 p m. For Auburn, 5 30 a m. For Ailentown at 5 45, 8 05, 9 50 a m, 1 45 and 4 00 p m. The 8 05 a m, ai.d 145 p m trains bavs through cars for New York via Ailen town. SUA-D.1YS. For Ailentown and way stations at 6 CO a m. For Reading, Philadelphia and way stations at 1 45 p m. Train or Hamsburg leave os follow : Leave New York via Ailentown at 8 45 a m, 1 00 and 530 p ra. Leave New York via"Bonnd Brook Route" and Philadelphia 7 4 a m, 1 30. 4 00 and 5 30 p m, arriving it Harrisbiirg 1 50, 8 20, 9 10 p m, and 12 35 a ra Leave Philadelphia at 9 45 a m., 4 00, 5 50 and 7 45 p m. Leave Pottsville at 7 00, 9 10 a. m. and 4 40 p m. Leave Reauing at 4 50, 8 00, 1 1 50 a m, 1 30, 6 15, 7 60 and 10 35 p m. Leave Pottsville via Schuylkill and Susque hanna Branch, 8 30 a m. Leave Ailentown at 6 35, 9 00 a m., 12 10, 4 30 aud 9 05 p m. SUSDJYS. Leave New York at 6 30 p. m. Leave Philadelphia at 7 45 p m. Leave Kcuing at 8 00 a m and 10 35 p m. Leave A!! . -mown at 905 p m. B.tl.DVTIX BRAXCII. Leave HARRISBURG for Paxton, Loch iel, and S teelton daily, except Sunday, 5 25, 6 40, 9 35 a m, 2 00 p m ; daily, except Sat urday and Snnday, 5 45 p m, and on Saturday only, 4 45, 6 10, 9 30 p m. Returning, leave STEELTON dailv, ex cept S unday, 6 10, 7 00, 10 00 a m, 2 20 p m daily, except Saturday and Sunday, 6 10 p m, and on Saturdav only, 5 10, 6 30, 9 50 p m. C. G. HANCOCK Central Past'r Ticket Jgent. J. E. WOOTTEN, General Manager. No paper in the Juniata Valley publishes as large a quantity of reading matter as the Sentinel and Republican. It is above all others the paper lor tht general reader. 79 A WEEK. $12 a dar at home easily ipiumade. Costlv Outfit r Address1 Tece Sl Co., Augusta, Maine. dec3-ly W tn $911 VeT dy t home. Samples PJ IU $6U worth $5 free. Address Sua soa A Co., Portland, Maine. The Sentinel and Republican office is the place toget job work done. Try it- Itwi" pay yoa if yoa need anything in that line Consult your interests and advertise la the Sentmel mud Republican. 8i 12 eei to j ye t th t I1 1 , St - 1 Ti .1 nv i i,h i mi w, . i tn t I ln' t4 an an bo wi wl t5 it. ce qt iti CO th pi, tb I' i; j if V in w rt V' m w -' V it T d 1 lira atllpr-.rjrfprjRj; tftrflSC aaMMfcaatAiliii'i,iii iimiilhMa
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers