XT 3 SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLIXTOWX. Hedundar, January 24, t9. B. F. SCII WE I Ell IMTOB ASD rBOPKIETOa. Sbcretart Shkp.mas Las numerous friends for tlie InabLcan nomina tion for I'reei lent for 1SS0. Geahaji, the accomplice of Hunter in the A nnstron; murder, will be put un triid tLis week. A sewspaper siax writes from Mex-if-o. that the Germans are highest in f;ivnr there. He writes that the Mex-r-ans say th:it a Frenchman knows Low to ruiike a decent bow ; bnt they complain that lie is too volatile and Lu-kH jjrinoijile. An Englishman, they say. Lis principle, but no education ; while a Yankee Las neither principle nor education. Germans are mostly in f.ivor, as they Lave more education than the English and more principle than the Freneli. The decision of the Supreme Court vn the question of polygamy, Las leen the cause cf l.irge petitions be ing Bt lit to Congress, praying that the law against polygamy be enforced. Lirge jetitions from Utah have been sent to Congress, praying that Con gress pass an act, legalizing the past polyg:uivjus marriages of the Mor mons; for if that is not done, all the marriages excepting tLat of the first ne are unl iv. f ul, and all the children born, excepting to tLe first woman, are bastards. Conituuuists are rugh in their de signs on Christian missionary work, as may be learned from the following quo tation from a resolution of CoicmuDist 'fully, whiih he offered in tbe Constf tu'.ional Convention in California. Mr. Tully oflered the following : "Any minister of any religious denomination who shall teauh to read the Scriptures, or attempt to convert to the Christian faith, any Mongolian resident of this State, shall be deemed guilty of a fel ony, and upon conviction thereof shall foifeit bis privilege to preach, and for ever be disqualified from citizenship, and npon conviction for the second of fence shall be imprisoned for life, and every such converted Mongolian shall be arrested and banished from tbe state as more dangerous than tbe pagan hin. telf." The recent unfriendly attilule of the Catholic press toward Genera! Grant, Las caused Lis friends to look np the record of appointments m ule from that religions jxTsuasion, wLile the General was President. The rec ords reveal the fact that many Cath oLcs were appointed to office wLile Le was Chief Magistrate of the Re public. On this point, the WasLing ton Star says : It is a matter of fact that many of Grant's warmest personal friends du ring Lis administration were Catho lics. Take Tom Mnrr Ly, for instance. Grant gave Lim the most luc-rative office in Lis gift that of Collector of Customs for the port of New York. In the same city Le made that gallant soldier, Patrick James, post-master. In the western part of New York State Le made RicbardVrowloy U. S. District Attorney. He made George Butler Consul General of Egypt, an office worth $20,000 a year. George lost Lis place because Le couldn't tol erate a Presbyterian or a man who Lad served in the Confederate army. Grant appointed Sheridan a lieuten ant pnral over the heads of several of Lis seniors in rank. He made TimotLy Lubey water registrar of t'.iis city, one of the best offices we Lave. Luley was a devout Catholic, and one of tne leaders of tLe Repub lican party in this city. He Lad nerved with Grant, and was a post commander of the order of the Grand Army of the Republic Grant ap ointed Commodore Ammon to be a cbief of bureau in tLe Navy Depart ment, wLen others by seniority might have been thought entitled to the place. But Le believe J Ammon best qualified, and cared naught about Lis religion. Senator Spencer is tLe most enthusiastic of Grant men, and yet Le tells me it is a rare thing for Lim to miss mass on Sunday. Robert M. Douglas, son of Stephen A. Dou plas, was for several years one of Grant's private secretaries, and he is now holding the lucrative office of Marshal of North Carolina, a piece given him by General Grant Dou glas is an ardent CatLolic, and just as ardent a Republican, as is his brother, Stephen A. TLen there is General Daniel E. Sickles, who was Grant's Minister to Spain : Booth, Collector of 4he Port of Baltimore ; Dowling, l'ost master at Toledo ; Ca-i-ey, brother-in-law, and Collector of the Port of New Orleans, and Lewis Dent, another brother-in law, now dead ; Vrilliam Smith, a colored man, Messenger in the House Library, and the Lead of tLe colored Catholics in this city, was appointed by Grant a member of the Police Board in this itj. TllE Railroad Gazette says : Tbe cost ot transportation across tbe ocean is now so little that most articles of tood produced in America, except fresh meats, can be sold substantially as cheap in Liverpool and London as in New York. Very lew articles have mure than a third of a cent a pcund adued to their cost by the ocean trans portation. Full rations of flour and rauon tor an adult male for a year are tiuw carried from New York to Liver pool for less than $2, and at current lull rail rates, which are tbe highest of the year (and are not obtained tor much of the tretght now coming forward), it would cost but $2.50 aiore to carry there rations for a year from Chicago to New York. For one cent and a quarter a day, therefore, the English laborer can have tbe great tuik of bis fund carried from Chicago to London, s .iue 3700 miles. Whatever tbe rail roads a-.id vessels niay be doing for li.eir owners and the American produ cers, they sre c.Ttiul making it much t aior for the European to get an ample Fubsiittence. We now lay down in Liv erpool or Lir.don a workman's stock of fr-ad add meat for a year for about $ 't a very full supply for a hearty luati who eats little else. In lf73 tbe Tiie quality would bare cost tbout $38, and only a year agi it would have cost $31. - American farmers and tbe carriers are certainly doing their part to make it eay to live, providing ra tions fur abcut seven cent a day, which cost nine and onethiri eents year ago, and ten and a-aaff cents six rears ago. Tbe same rations are to day delivered in Chicago for about $16 and in New York for $18 50. Appa rently tbe merchant's profits and tbe handling between rail and vessel and vessel and storehouse amount to as much at the railroad and steamer charges between Chicago and Liver pool. All the prices above are tbe wholesale merchant's prices ; often these are very greatly increased before reaching the consumer ; but this addi tion is in no degree due to tbe carriers. The Legislature. The Legislature, which had ad journed on the 9th, re-convened on the ICth, at 11 o'clock. Sexate. On a resolution by Mr. Lamon, tbe Senate proc-jeded to nominate a per son to represent the State of Penn sylvania in the Senate of tLe United States, and Mr. Gazzain was appoint ed the teller on the part of Senate when such election should be held. Mr. Lamon nominated Hon. J. Donald Cameron; Mr. Ernientrout nominated Hon. Heister Clymer ; Mr. Jackson nominated Hon. Charles R. Buckalew ; Mr. Schnstterly nomi nated Hon. John Latta ; Mr. Kauff man nominated Hon. Edward Mc Pherson. By permission the following bills were introduced by Mr. Lawrence : Providing for a change of location of principal offices of a corporation when the holders of one-fourth of the stock of such corporation shall file a declaration and certificate that a change is necessary for the interests of the company. Also, a joint resolution proposing an amendment to tLe State Constitu tion as follows : Strike out of the 9th section of ar ticle i of tLe State Constitution all except the following : 44 He shall have power to remit fines and forfeitures, to gfpnt reprieves, commutation of sentence and par Jons, exempt in cases of imijeachment" This bill abolishes tLe Board of Pardons and restores the Governor's powers as in the Constitution prior to tLe adoption of the present oe. Mr. Jones introduced a bill pro"i- - il. a ii I 1 f uiug mat, an ounus ior security ior stay of execution shall be entered as judgments. Also, to enable hospitals, schools, charitable, literary and religious in stitutions generally to purchase real estate sold by the sheriff. Also, to remove the disability or disqualification of married women from acting as corporators or officers of any association heretofore or that may hereafter be incorporated for purposes of learning, benevolence, cbarity or religion. Mr. SL Clair introduced a bill re pealing the act for the better and more impartial selection of persons to serve as jurors m the several conn ties of the State. Mr. Ermentront offered a joint res olution appropriating $1,000 to de fray the expenses of the inaugura tion. The resolution was similar to the one introduced into the House by Mr. Sherwoo"!, of Northumberland. TLe resolution was laid on tLe tab! The Senate adjourned in a body to the hall of the House of Represen tatives for the purpose of counting in joint convention the votes for Governor, Lieutenant Governor and Secretary of Internal Affairs. On re-convening, Mr. Cooper of fered a resolution that when the Sen ate adjourn to-day, it be to meet on Monday evening, at half-past seven o clock. Adopted. Among tlie confirmations made this morning were the following: J. P Kenuedv, James L. Wolfe and Harri son D. Dubois to be Notaries Pubbc for two years in Philadelphia. Adjourned until next Monday even ing. Hocse. Speaker Ling presented the peti tion of citizens on the contested seat of George t Smith, Democratic member from the Fifteenth ward, Philadelphia. The contestant Thomas C Erans, Republican. The petition was referred to the Judiciary Committee. On motion of Mr. Hewitt, the mem bers proceeded to make nominations for L mted States Senator. Mr. Gillespie nominated J. Donald Cameron ; Mr. Hems nominated Dan iel Agnew; Mr. Ntkle nominated Hiester Clvmer; Mr. Vanderslice nouiinated Charles R. Buckalew ; Mr. Mapes nominated Glenni W. Scho field; Mr. Rhodes nominated Jere miah S. Black : Mr. Walker nomina ted Henry M. Hoyi ; Mr. Leigh nom inated .Luis P. i'mpps ; Mr. rluhn nominated Nathan Si lering; Mr. Lan- dis, of Lancaster, nominated G. A. Grow; Mr. Hallowell nominated H. P. Ross; Mr. Frazer nominated Thomas AL Marshall ; Mr. Smith, of Luzerne, nominated John F. Hart ranft ; Mr. Fulton, of Indiana, nom inated Harry White ; Mr. Noble nom inated It. Miiton Speer; Mr. Davis nominated Matthew S. Quay; Mr. Sherwood, of Northumberland, nom inated S. P. Wolverton ; Mr; Koch- ersperger nominated W. S. Stokley ; Mr. Petroff nominated John L. Hill ; Mr. Long nominated Joseph K. Moor- head ; Mr. Provms nominated W. H. Hopkins ; Mr. Gantz nominated J. P. Wickersham; Mr. Donohue nomina ted William McMullin; Mr. Wolfe nominated Edward .VePherson ; .Mr Graham nominated A. C Harmer ; Vr. Fulton, of Chester, nominated J. B. EveiLart ; .Mr. Sellers nomina ted William Bigler; -Mr. Gephart nominated A. G. Curtin ; .Vr. Gear ing nominated -Miles J. Humphries. The nominations then closed. The election will take place on the 21st instant At the hour of 12 the President and members of the Senate appeared in the hall of the House, and the Leg islature proceeded to open and count the v.ites for Governor, Lieutenant Governor and Secretary of Internal Affairs. At the conclusion of the count formal certificates of the elec tion of the above-named officials were signed. A resolution was offered giving the use of the hall to Colonel Hay, of Baltimore, to lecture on temperance on next Friday evening. Adopted. Adjourned until Friday morning. Sheep grazers complain that tbe eold weather Las been unusually severe on their flocks in Washington and Mercer counties. j TOO tiATE. A DOUBLE EXECUTION. On the 1-lth inst, two MoLie Mo gaires, named James McDonnell, and Charles Sharpe, were hanged for the murder of a coal operator named George K. Smith, at Audenried, Car bon county, in 18G3. " It was twenty minutes after ten, on the 1 1th inst, when the cell doors opened and Sharp and McDonnell were led out, Father Bunce walking by Sharpe and Father Heinan with the " Hairy Man." As they moved from the cell to tbe scaffold, a dis tance of only a few steps, the priests said prayers, which the men repeated after them. On the scaffold the Sher iff faced McDonnell and 6aid : " Is there anything you wish to say, James McDonnell, before this execution is proceeded with T" McDonnell's white hair had fallen into his eyes a little, and he threw it back with a motion of bis head, and spoke a few sen tences, declaring his innocence. WLen the Sheriff asked Sharpe if he had anything to say, he also de clared his innocence. After which the priest directed them to their prayers, and that in stant the caps were drawn down and the priests and officers moved from the platform. The Sheriff took the trigger rope in his hand and glanced at the two men above. Both were standing erect and apparently with out a tremor of fear. Another in stant, and the bolt was drawn and tlie men felL McDonnell's was broken, but Sharpe died hard. He drew his legs up till the knees rested almost against Lis stoma,-h and struck out with them till the scaffold, firmly built as it was and strong, trembled. When he had done this twice, he was attacked with a tremor that shook him violently, and as lte ceased and grew still the bell in the outer room began to ring fiercely. It was a Reprieve from the Governor, staying the exe cution till Monday, the 20th, but the messenger came too late, by less than a minute. By this time the man Sliarpe had ceased to move or struggle, and the doctors pronounced him dead nine minutes after he felL The Sheriff turned toward the swaying bodies an J s."ud : " I am as sorry as any ona It is too late to be helped. Where is the undertaker T" At this point the terrible sirain of feeling that had kept the throng silent was lifted and a perfect Babei of voices broke out McDonnell's brotL"rs. John and Dan iel, stood near each other, and Peter Sharpe, brother of Cuarles, joined them, and together they cried in a loud voice that the execution vras murder, that the Sheriff knew the re prieve was near at hand and hastt'ici his movements for that reason. TL8 Sheriff said: "No; 1 did not name the hour. To Father Brunce I 6aid that when he was ready the execution should go on. He could have stayed with the men, praying for them till two o'clock, had he chosen to do so." "It's not you I blame," shouted I McDonnell. "Not you. It was the I deputies, the murderers, who held the dispatch back. It's our heart's blood they're after. They want it all, and they will have it" "Yes," chimed in Sharpe's brother ; " there hangs as dacent a lad as any. He never thought of doin' wrong, and there he is, murdered. Curses on them as did it" The McDonnells and Sliarpe had been joined by quite a number of their sympathizers and friends, and the aspect of affairs was threatening. The people in the gallery, that runs around the second or upper tier of cells, looked down npon the excited crowd below, and fiom that vantage point of observation the McDonnells and Sharpe were seen apparently about to attack the Sheriff s deputy. Father Bunce, the Catholic priest clad in cassock, surplice and stole. and raising his hands, said in a loud and commanding voice : "Stand back, men ; 60 far as man can be responsi ble I am for the hour those two men (pointing to the gallows) came there. The Sheriff did not hasten the duty he had to perform. It was I told him the men were ready. Stand back, I say, and be silent I hope their souls are in haven." In an instant the noise and tumult were still, and silently the crowd, in eluding the brothers of the dead men, who had directed the spiritual wel fare of the two men, stepped forward, filed out of the corridor and into the street The History of the crime, for which they were hung, was set forth in McClure's J imes, as follows : Charles Sharpe and James McDon nell, alias "the Hairy Man" so called because of tbe beavy growth of beard tbat rovers bis face even to bis eyes bung at Mauch Chunk were convicted of probably the most atrocious murder with which Mollie Maguire assassins were ever charged. In 18G3 George rv. smith was a well-known and well- liked coal operator of Audenried, Car- boii county. During tbe war the an tbracite coal regions were greatly ex cited over the successive drafts that followed the call to arms, and the efforts of the Federal authorities to fill the ranks of Union army were forcibly resised by bodies of men known as "Buckshots" In the the light of lat ter day revelations it bag been found tbat "Buckshot" was but another of tbe various names by which ''the sons of Mollie" distinguished themselves The "Buckshots" became so violent in their demonstrations that soldiers were sent into the coal fields. George K. Smith at this time did tbat or was sop- posed to bave cone that, wbicb cansed it to be said of bim that he bad given information to tbe authorities concern ing men wbo had resisted tbe draft. On the evening of November 5, 1863, Ueorge V . Ulrich a salesman in tbe employ of Wanamaker & Brown, in tbis city, but at tbat time a clerk for Mr- Smith, returned from Mauch Chunk to Audenred and heard from George Allen tbat the latter had seen strange men prowling about tbe small town and tbat on tbe evening before they bad made purchases of powder in the store. Allen bad also beard some men say that that night was to be tbe most terrible ever known in Audenried. Alarmed at what had been said to him. Ulrich hurried to his supper at Smith's bouse and told his employer all tbat be bad heard. "Well, Mr. Ulrich," said Smith, laughingly. "I guess they won't hurt you or I." Mrs Smith, however, i did not view tbe intelligence with un concern, and as her husband was ill she requested Mr. Ulrich to remain in tbe bouse all night. TUX ASSASSIN'S RAP OH THE DOOR. At about 8 o'clock tbe clerk beard a rap at tne front door, and, opening it be found standing witbont a mau whom be supposed to be Evao Jones a Welsh man. Telling bim to wait a moment until tbe watch dog could be put away Uiricb closed the door and then pet tbe animal in the parlor, where Mrs. Smith was sitting. He then opened tbe front door, and as be did so a tab man, enveloped in a soldier's light-blue overcoat, walked in and was followed by tbe one supposed to be Evan Jones, but it was not tbe Welshman, at Ui ricb perceived when be saw tbe man's face. Tbe big man asked if Mr. Smith was at borne. The clerk replied in tbe negative, but almost immediately afterwards said that Mr. Smith was in, but was very sick- TLe tall man said that be bad a very import ant letter for bim, which he bad brought from Mauch Cbuuk. Ulrich said be would hand it to bis employer, but tbe tall man said that he bad been instruct ed to deliver it himself. Mrs. Smith was told of what the man said, and she wect tip and brought back as Mr. Smith's answer that if tbe letter could not be intrusted in bis wife's care tbe bearer would bave to wait to see bim until tbe next day. '"Then if I can't deliver it to bim," said the tall nian in a husky voice, "I must deliver it to you," and with that be put one band behind bim and Uiricb saw the but end of a Colt's revolver, which be was pul ling from bis hip-pocket. Tbe trigger, however, caught in bis clothing, and one chamber of tbe pistol was discharg ed, tbe bullet entering tbe floor. "Oh my God?" cried out Mrs. Smith, as she turned and quickly ran into tbe library The tall man instantly threw bis arms around L'lrich's neck and held bim firmly while bis companion beat tbe clerk with a blackjack on his bead boulders and back. Tbe tall man sgain raised his revolver and placed it against L'lrich's head, but tbe clerk quickly threw up bis left band and knocked tbe weapon away, and tbe weapon being just then discharged the ball pierced a bole in the wall, tbe flash of tbe powder sinking L'lrich's face. A OANO Or MCRDERER. While this attack was going on some forty or fifty Buckshots, all armed and variously disguised in soldiers' over coats and in miners clothes, bad foroed their way into tbe bouse. The tall man agsio tried to shoot Ulrich in the bead, but again vis tbe clerk s arm quickley raised and tbe ball this time passed over bis head Tbe crowd now pushed Ulrich against tbe wall, and one of tbe crowd getting behind bim on bis hands and knees shot him in one leg. Ulrich then broke away from the crowd and tried to get tip stairs, bnt be was pnrsu- ea, and as be finally reached tbe foot of tbi stairway. Mr. Smith came down and wa.'ked directly into tbe gang of assassins i.'iat bad come to murder him. '. Ulrich ran tc the front door, but had DOt opened it t. "fore be was knocked jn ,n(i ,n .u,. . more fi,ed at him. Rising again to hi' feet be looked behind and saw bis employer standing in front of the crowd. One man crept np behind him placed a revolver to Mr. Smith's bead and fired. The coal oper ator fell dead upon the floor. After firing three or four times at Mrs. Smith's sister the crowd ran from Jh house, but as tbey retreated Uirict. upon them with his revolver. One man fell dead in tbe hallway and tracks of blood were seen leading from tbe bouse. From tbe fact tbat a "Duck shot funeral, secretely conducted fol lowed soon after, it was supposed tbat another of tbe assassins had met with death tbat bad been dealt to George K Smith. Great excitement followed this at tbat time, unparalleled outrage, but no arrests were made for some time. Later on however, snspeotcd parties were cap tured and were imprisoned in the Mauch Chunk jail, but as tbis was be fore Mollie Maguireism bad received its death-blow a mob surrounded tbe jail one night and released tbe prisoners. The murder of Smith bad almost been forgotten in the long series of similar outrages tbat followed it and it was not nntill a number of tbe Mollies had met death on the scaffold that, on Christmas eve of 1877, Charles Sharpe and James McDonnell and Thomas Durkin were arrested, and in January 1878, tbey were indicted for tbe mur der of Smith. McDonnell was found by Detective Gilchrist biding in an on frequent corner of Illinois. The "Hairy Man" had been a prominent man in tbe Mollie Maguire order, and at tbe meeting of tbe famous "Inquisition of Ten," wbere Jack Keboe, after prayer ordered tbe murder of W llliam M. Thomas and William and Jesse Major, Kehoe said be kuew of a good man for a " clean job," and then and there suggested the "Hairy Man," as worthy of taking part in tbe killing of tbe Ma jor brothers. Sbarpe and McDonnell ere convicted in April, mainly npon tbe evidence of three well-known mur derers and "squealers" ' Little Jim my" Kerrigan, Charles Mulhearn and Daniel Kelly, alias "Manns Kull." alias "Kelly, the Bum," Everything was resorted to save tbe men from the gallows. Governor Hartranft ordered their execution for December 18, the day that Jack Kehoe was bung, but tbey were respited in order that the Board of Pardons might pass upon the matter. 1 be Board refused to inter fere, and tbe banging was set for to day. McDonnell is tbe man npon whose testimony mainely Michael Bergin, charged with the murder of Patrick Burns in Tuscarora in loiO, was con victed. Bergin whom many people in Pottsville look npon as an innocent man was als to have been bung on December 18, but was respited until next Thursday. After McDonnell's conviction of the Smith murder, be said to tbe Sheriff of Carbon county that he was innocent of the crime, but that be bad a band in tbe killing of Burns and would tell all about it. He ac cordingly took tbe witness-stand and admitted bis own guilt in the Burns aEair, but charged Bergin with firing tbe shot. Upon this testimony Bergin was brooght from Canada acd convict ed, but it did not acquit McDonnell of the charge of being one of tbe Smith assassins. The wife, four children and a boj ho resided in tbe house) of Jacob Huber, of Treicblerville, Lehigh coun ty, have all died recently of diphtheria. Mr. Huber is now loft entirely alone. DISPATCHES. Vt asiiinqton, jii 14. The delega tion of ladies from the Women's Suf frige Couveution and (he two ladies from Utah, wbo were at tbe Executive Jlanrim yesterday, bad a special aud ience with Mrs. Hayes this morning. Tbe Utah ladies laid their ease before ber, saying that if tbe anti-polygamy act was enforced it would ntaka out casts of 50,000 women of Utah, wbo now bave happy homes and are honored wives. Oue of the ladies said sbj is tbe mother of two beys, and being a second wife, sne would be deprived of namo, and her bnys would not be able to bear their father's name nor inherit from bim. Mrs. Hayes said she sym pathised with everything that bad for its object tbe bettering of the conditino of women. Sbe bad received all the petitions that had teen sent to ber from Utatr and elsewhere, and while she was unable to do anytbibg, she sp preciated tbe spirit in which they were sent. Ailsa Craig, Ont., Jannary 15. Yesterday morning Miss Walker, re siding at Mills, suddenly dropped dead Her betrothed, Edward Cousins, hear ing of ber death, cut his throat, and Miss Walker's mother, on seeing ber daughters corpse, also dropped dead. Chicago, January 15. A terrible tragedy took place at Big Creek, near Waterloo, Iowa, last night. Thomas Quion, a farmer, cut his wife's throat, then his own. Tbe dying wife tried to stop the flow of blood from bis throat with her bands. Washington, Jan. 17. Represen tative Stenger having failed of re-election to the Forty-sixth Congress, from the Franklin district, has entered the race for the Secretaryship of the Senate He will be supported by Senator Wal lace and the entire Democratic element in the Pennsylvania delegation, and bis chances now are considered equal if not superior to those of any other candidate. Washington, January 18. The secret service have received informa tion of the arrest at Fanwood, X. J , of Charles Ulrich and Henry Cole, counterfeiters. The above are the parties wbo issued the $50 counterfeits on the Tamaque and Hanover Banks, of Pennsylvania. Ulrich was arrested in tbe act of engraving a counterfeit five dollar plate and confessed tbat Cole engaged bim to do tbe work. A watch was kept npon the bouse of Ul rich and Cole was srrested when be reached there with inks and other ma terial Cincinnati, Jan. IS. An Indian apolis dispatch savs State Geologist Cox sent to Fountain county to procure for the State Museum the meteoric stone reported as having fallen near Newton, on Tuesday night, killing a farmer, Leonidas Glover, while asleep in his bed, coming through the roof acd pene trating tbe bed and floor. The stone is said to be 20 pounds in weight and of a pyramidal shape. The story is not en tirely credited. NERVOUS DEBILITY. Vital weakness or depression : a weak exhauted feelinc. no eiH'n:y or eour aze; the result of mental over-work, Indescretions or exeessos. or some drain upon the system, is always cured by ntXPHRHS' HOHEGPATHIC SPECtriO No. 28 It tones up and invigorates the system, dispels the .-lonin and despondency. imparts sln nL-lh and cneiyy, .tis the drain and rejuvenates the entire man. B-en used twenty year with perfect success hy thou san.'.s. Sid by dealers. Price, f 1.00 per sinui.- vv.i!, i-rC'.00 per package of hvc viais and i.' v::d of powd. r. Sent v mail on rweit.t f r-u-T. AiMn- HI UPBSEVs' jionKwr thh' K!ii:i: utiPAxr WJ FULTON MKELT. N.Y. For sa'e by HAMLIN it CO, Patterson, Pa. July bm SPECIAL NOTICE. Ast person wishing a First-Class Organ, will save 23 to SO PER CENT, by baying the FAVORITE ORGAN, direct frorn tbe manufactory, as I hava d ispensed with the service of an agent, and will hereafter sell direct to the purchasers, giving Ihtm tkt btmfit of the agel'$fte. Please send for particulars before pur chasing elsewhere. ALEX. McKILLIPS, Manufacturer ard Proprietor, Dec. 4, 1878-6in Lancaster, Pa. THE 1HL2 POWES CURES HUMPHEE YS' HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS Been In weneral use for twenty yean. Fvery where proved the mm mafr. :.HFi.K.ECOXOniCLaaKFFICIK? mcrtlctnf". knit wo. They are Jnt what the people want. Ravin time, money, slcWnmn and otrrrlnar. Every lna;l enerlftc the well tried perscrlptlcn of an eminent puyaleiavn. Not- Cnres. Cents. 1. Fevers, Concertina, Inflammations, . . as a. v orms. Worm Fever, Wiirm Co'ic, . is 5 .-, K r, r, to K 85 to to to as so 60 50 1 t'rj in r-Collr, or Teething of Infanta,. . Hlarrhora, or Children or Adnlta, . . 5. Dysentery, Orlping, Bilious Colic, . . S. bolrra-worbuo. Vomiting, . . . . 7. C'nuxhs, Colds, Bronchitis, . . . . . 8. Xruralcla, Tootharha. Facearhe, . . & Headaches, Sick Headache, Vertigo, . 10. MynepMau Bilkw Stomach, . . . . 11. hnnnretised. or Painful Periods, . . . i V In I en. too Profuse Periods, . . . . II Ttmi. Congh, Diffienlt Breathm;, . . 14. sntt Khrnin, Ervsipelaa. Eruptions. . 15. Hhrumatlsm, Khenmatic Pains, . . IS. Fever and Acne, Chill Fever, Agues, . 17. Pllr. blind or bleeding, K Ophthaliny, and Sore or We-nk Eyes, . III t ntarrh, acute or chronic. Influenza, . 0. V hiwiplnar-t'oua-h, violent coughs, . SI. Asthma, oppressed Breathing, . ii F.ar liehara;e. Impaired hearlne, . it Kcrotnla, enlarged elands, Swvllinea, . ii. General Debility, Physical Weakness, . 23. Ilropty and scanty Secretions, .... Srt. fea-iic!inrs, sickneea from riding, . 27. Klrtnev.lleae. Gravel. . to , so . 50 . 60 . 50 . 50 . 50 . 60 . 60 1 00 l Nervous Debility, Vital Weakness, r. n fire nouin, isnaer, SO. t rlnary Weakness, wetting the bed. 60 60 si. rainiui prriooa, orwitn spasms. 60 JtS Disease of Heart, palpitation., etc . 1 CO si. Knilrpsry, spasms, tu Vitus- uanca, . 1 no St Diphtheria, ulcerated sore throat, . . 60 S3. Chronic Conwestiona and Braptiona, 50 rAJUU CASES. Case. Morocco, with above 33 large vials and Manual of directions, ..... tl-M Case Morocco, of SO large Tlala and Book, a. Of Thene remedies are sent by the case 'tnxlehoxor vial, to ausy part of the ronntry, free of charge, receipt of wrier. Address Humphrey." Homeopathic Xewlclne C. Office and Depot. 10V Fulton 4L New York. For stale by all Drawa-Uts. Iff Humphreys Specific Manual on Cvs ea-e and treatment of disease and its care, sent FRKTS on application. For sale by HAMLIN 4.CO., Patterson , Pa. July'U, 18i8-m WE II ATE IT AT EAST. A perfect working Shirt Bosom Stretcher and Ironing Board. Best selling article in market. Sells at -ight, both in city and country. It is superior in every respect, and nore saleable than any other board. ne latest improvement over al'. Patented No . 20, 1877. Large per centage paid. Tenitory sellers and can vassers wanted. Agents do not fail to send for circular and terms to A. W. Smilh, &c Keesport, Allegheny county, Pa. Say in what paper yon saw this adr't. octlb arge stock of ready made clothing ol tbe JLi laict and choicest styles,. tor men and boys. ha:s, cap, boots aid shoes, notions, fuinishinf gouds in endless variety for sale 1 at Samuel Stray er'a, in Patterson. I ljtral jxmicz. 1 . rr HOTICE OF APPEAt NOTICE is hereby given thl .ill be held at b v KFBRU- nce, Mifflintowir. m tVES,DSX,lZIO ARY 4, 179, for the east side of d on WEDNESDAY, FMBIJART -. 1879, for the west aide of .d where all persons who ttrntt themselv aggrieved by the late asses.nieDte can attend if they think proper. By order of the Board. 3 JA JIES IRWW, Clerk. Commissioners Ottice, i Mifflintowo, Jan. 15, J I PORTA ST HOTICE. ALL persons indrbte to the PEOPLES HAKDflTAKE STORE, in MiWintown, are htrebv requested to come forward and make pir'ment, on or before the 1st day ot FEBRUARY, 1679. and thereby save costs, as after that date accounts will be placed in tbe bands of a Justice for collection. JOHN W. MLTHERSBALUH, Jan. 22, 1879. Agnt. Administrator!!' notice. Ettatt of Rottrt Patttrm, dteta$d. WHEREAS Letters of Administration on the estate or Robert Patterson, de ceased, late of Spruce Hill twp.. Juniata countr, having been granted to the under signed, all irons indebted to said estate, are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims will please pre-wnt them without delay to THOMAS T. PATTON, Mm'r. Jan. 22, 1873". Dissolution Notice. THE partnership existing between James Buvers and H. M. Kennedy, trading ..n.iu. ida Hrm n.mi nf RnverH Jl Kennedv. will be dissolved by mutnal consent on Feb ruary 1, 1879. All ptnoM naving ciamis .trainttf .aid firm will nresent them, and all persona knowing themselves to be indebted will call at once and mate settlement. JAMES BUYERS. 11. U. KENEDY. a DAVID B. DOTY has purchased the in terest of James Buyers in the above busi ness, to take effect Fetruary 1, 1879. Tbe business thereafter will be continued under the Hrin name of Kennedv & Duty. Thank ful lor past patronage, we respectfully soli cit a continuance of the same. H. M. KENNEDY. jn22-2t DAVID B. DOTY. rrothwnotary's Notice. VTOTICE is hereby given thit Samnel S. I 1 Pannebaker, Assinee of David S. Ew ing, has tiled his account, as said Assignee, in tbe Prothonotary's office of Juniata coun ty, and that the same will be presented for continuation and allowance at the Court House in Miftlintown, on WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5th. 1879. JACOB BEIDLER, frortoorrj. PaoruoSoTAaT's Orrica, f Vifflintown, January 4, 1879. $ AUDITOR'S XOTICE. I Ike Orphan' Court of Juniata County. In tbe Estate of Joseph S. Laird, dee'd. THE undersigned, appointed Auditor by the Orphans' Court of JuniJta comity to make distribution of th balance in the bands of J. Calvin Crawford and James W. Junk, Administrators of Samuel B. Craw ford, mho was Administrator of Joseph S. Laird, deceased, (and whose partial account has been stated by the last named account ants,) hereby gives notice tbat he will at tend to the duties of bis appointment at his office in Mittlmtown on FRIDAY, JANU ARY 24th, lt79, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. of said day, when and where all parties interested will present their cliims or be debarred from coiuining in npon said fund. ALFRED J. PATTERSON", Jan 6, 1879. Auditor. LICEXSE PETITION. V OTICE is hereby given to all persons ll interested that tbe petition ot D. E. McMurlrie, for lii-euse to keep a hotel in the oorongo oi Jlilllinlown, oa been tiled in tho Prothonotary's otice, in Miltlintown, and will b presented to the Court at Feb ruary sessions, lt9. GEO. REYNOLDS, Prothonotary. Prothonotary's Office, Mitllintown, Jan. 7, 1879. ESTRAT NOTICE. Dark-red cull, with a few wbite spots -L a on bim, about one Tear old. came to tbe premises of the undersigned in Ferman azh township, on or about tbe 24th day of October, 18. Tbe owner is requested to come, and prove property, pay for the keep ing and advertising of the animal, and take it away. S. VT. HENDERSON. Jan. 1, 1S79. Trial List for Februarj Term 179. 1. Nancy Innis el al, vs TJenrv fl. Been tel. No. 60, December term. ISoo. 2. Absalom Williams vs. John L Bears, r.pnraim iv-ars ana imvmI Bears, partners. trailing in the name ot John L Bears JcSons. No. 1UU, September term, 1870. I. John barger vs. J W Uibbs. Xo. 186. aepiemuer term, ipt. 4. John McLaughlin vs. JobnKoor.s. Ko. 10;!, April term, 1877. 6. Jobn K rergusua vs. Josetih NirDle. No. 69, September term, 1876. 6. Amelia Turbctt, Executrix of Stewart Turbett. dee'd, ts. David Wilson. Ho. '2tf, VecemDer term, lBi . 7. George Deita vs. Conrad Feltman. Xo. 91, February term, 1878. 8. Henry Ebberts vs. S T JtcCulIoch et al. No. t, April term, 1878. 9. Commonwealth of Penn'a, nt tbe snz- gestion of David B Cox, Administrator of Sarah Cox, dee'd, vs. Jobn Cox, William Cox and Edmund S Doty. No. 31, April term, 1878. 10. Daniel Westfall vs. Samnel K inter. Executor, and Sarah Westfall, Executrix of Everard O. Westfall, dee'd. Ho. 59. April term, !878. 11. James North and Rebeccn Kepner, Administrator and Administratrix of John M. Kepner, dee'd, vs. George W. Jacobs. No. 142, April term, 1878. 12. Benjamin Fisher and Daniel Fisher. Administrators of Samuel Fisher, dee'd vs. D D panogle and Samuel Stem. No. 73. September term, 1878. 13. Ira Jenkins et al, vs. Mitilin county. No. 87, September term, 1878. 14. Ezra D. Parker, Executor of John Wright, vs. D P SuluntT, with notice to Ke siah Sulouff and Turner SuloufT, terre ten ants. No. 94, September tern:, 1878. 15. Thomas Shellenberger vs. Mary Sel lers et al. No. 106, September term, 1878. 16. J W Kenepp vs. John Vaughen. tio 2, December term, 1878. 17. Harrison Brnuse vs. Jeremiah Lyons, Administrator of Philip Ranck. dee'd. No. 68, December term, 1878. JACOB BEIDLER, Froth'. ProtboDotary's Office, i Mitllintown, Dec. 21, 1878. Court meets Februarv 3d, 1879. CACTIOJ HOTICE. ALL persons are hereby cautioned not to allow their dogs, cattle or bogs to run, or themselves to fish, hunt, gather berries, or cut wood or young timber, or in any way trespass on tbe lands of the undersigned in Greenwood or Susquehanna township. Peter Miller Henry Rush Daniel fc hadle George Dressier E Long At S Dimm Frederick Roats Joel Dressier Jonathan Sillier Nov 20, 1878 CACTIO. ALL persons are hereby cautioned not to allow their dogs to run, or themselves to B.ih, hunt, gather berries, break or open fences, or cut wood or young timber, or in any unnecessary way trespasa on tbe lands of the undersigned. M. K. Besbore. David Uetrick. M. & J. U. Wilson. Henry Hartman. Porter Thompson. William Hetnck. David Sieber. aug7, 78 Thomas Benner. Christian Shoaffrtall. John Motzer. Henry Kioss. NOTICE. ALL persons are hereby cautioned against trespassing, for hunting, or other par- , 1, on the lands of the undersigned, in poses, Milford township, Juniata eonntr. HENRY GRON'INGER. JOHN CUNNINGHAM. Dec 10, 1877-tf Of virtu. rKJi tS IfZ ' j"ni.ta county, Conrt of Common Pleas ot J ldrrvf I. IneurTuoU.., in .- f k i M iHlintown, on tne oorou.. .r nviTARY 81st, Ibi'J, IBlUAIl - the following described tl 1 o'clock r. real estate, to wit : , . of land situate in LacK town ship, Juniata county 1 ea by lands Um,s of land of Aaron Valentine, bav.tijt thereon erected la Owe ZTllaZe uud Stable- Sei., Uken K House . " , ,,, th- nroD or ling . iu .i,l . the) Drop- in to execution, ami frty of Joseph yathew. o a tract of land eitna bounded oil th townsiup, ----- -;. on the t-: i ..n;.t4 rniintv. south north rjy ianii K.i.ler by lands of John Dean and Bit S. K-UJer .h. .t hv lands of John K. 6nueT( Uining 82 Acres, more or less, and ha ng thereon erected a ',"rT V ,f House with basement 26x25, part l..g and frtmeVro 40x30. and other outbuildings, S 5 acres woodland, baUnce Improved. Abo.t one were, on east side, now the prop erty of Samuel Watts, jr., is excepted from SI. Seixed, taken in exution snd to b, .old as the property of Jacob Watts. S -One fonrth Interest of a tract of land situated in Walker P tv, bounded on the north by lands f Datid Anker east by lands of Samuel Weaver's he rs 'south by lands of Jerome Thompson, west by lands of Hugh Hamilton, contain inc 60 Acres, more or less, having thereon erected a Frame Dwelling House. Frame Barn and other outbuildings. Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Martin Weaver. 4 One-fnrth interest of a tract of land situated in Wa'kvr township, Juniata coun ty, bounded on the north by lands of Da"id Auker east by lands or aainuei eacr heirs, south by lands of Jerome Thompson and others, and west by laads ol Hugh , u...;lt,.n i-nntaiaina 60 Acres, more or I less, having thereon erected a Frame Dwel ling House, Frame Burn and other out buildings. Seiied, tiken in execution, and to be sold as the property of Tobias Weaver. 5. All that certain messnage or tene ron.iMtinir of a lot of ground situate on Front or Water street, in the borough of Mitllintown, bounded as follows : Beginning at the southwest corner of the other half of said lot on First or Water street, now in the occupancy of Wilbur F. XcChan, and along said half lot one hnndred and forty feet to an alley south thirty feet, to lot of Noah A. Elder, thxnce along said lot west one hundred ami foTty feet to First or Watei street, and thence along sai.l street north thirtv reet to the place of beginning, it be- ins ttV lower or south bail' of a lot of ground in the general plan of tbo borough of Milltintown. Lot No. 32. and having thereon efecteda Two-story weather-board ed Log Dwelling House, Frame Stable, and other outbuildings, tailed, taken in exe cution, and to be sold as th property ol Alexander Lllis and Martha Ellis bis wile. 6. A certain tract of land in Beale town ship, Juniata county, bounded on the north and east by lands of Nevin Pom -roy, south by lands of William Okeson's heirs, and west by other lands of the defendant, hav ing thereon erected a Stone Dwelling House. Bank Barn, Corn House, Wagon t' hed, and otTier outbuildings, containm; 163 Acres. more or less, about 90 acres clear. Seised, taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Andrew Patterson. '. o. 1. A tract of land sitnated in Greenwood township. Juniata conntv. Pa., bonded on the south and east br lands of Doty, Parker A. Co., south by lamia ot Jas. Long and others, and west trv lands of D. B. Cox aud others, containing 2-i0 Acres, more or less, having thereon erected a Frame Dwelling Hixi-ie and Frame Bank Burn and other outbuildings Also Xo. 2. One-third Jntenst In a tract of land in the same townitiip, bound ed porth and east by Joseph Nipple, south by Light and Minium, west by lands of E. Long and llimm's heirs, coutaining Fifty live Acres, more or less having thereon erected a Frame Dwelling I louse, Bank Barn and olh-.-r outbuildings, known as the Buchanan tract. Alo No. 3 One-half interest in a tract cf land tn name township, bounded on the north by hinds of Levi Light, east by land, of Jostpb Drevtier, south by lands of David Fisher, and wett by lands of Adam Arnold, containing 160 Acres, more or les, baring Ihe.-eon erected a l.g Dwelling House, Frame Bank Bam ami other outbuildings, known as the Troup land. Also No. 4. One-ball' of saw-mill tract situated in Susquehanna township, Juniata county, bounded cn the north by Henrr Miller, east by Levi Light and others, south by laods of James Winter and others, west hy lands of II. Miller, coutaining H Acres, more oi less, harm? tlicreon erected a frame Dwelling House, Log Stable, Blacksmith Shop, and Saw-mill. Also So. 5. A tract of land in same township, bounded nottb by lands of Ad.uu Tsbupp, east by lands of John Acklev, south by lands of Levi Light, wot by fjud of Frank Caum, containing 20 Acres, more or less, unimproved. Also Io. 6. One half interest In a tract of kind in same township, bounded on the noriu py i.in.is ot . on the rut h. lands of George Kumberger, south by lands oi r ranK Litm, and west by lands of John ..u.u., ivuMiuiiis tv acres, more or less, having thereon erected a log Dwelling It l l c-. i . . . . n iK.uev auu lug oiaote, mown aa tne Hnil tract. Also Xo. 7. One-third interest in tr of land situated in Greenwood township, Juniata county, bounded on the north and east by lands ot Isaac Lush, south by bads oi ui. r ergnson. and wet bv l,..i. Nathan Strorp. containing 20. Arm or less, knawn as tbe Gil tin tract. Also No. 8. One ixth interest in a tract oi ianu in same township, bounded on the north by lands or U. Toman, east by lands of J. McDonald, south by lands ol John Dimms heirs, west by Giltin tract last named, unimproved, containing 170 Acres more or less, known aj the manor tract. ' Seized, taken in execution r.H t. as the property ol Samuel Dimm. 8. A lot of ground aitn.ii.l i ii.. ougb of Port Royal, fronting 64 feet on" of Dr. Beale, north and rat k. ui:' leys, and having thereon erected a two story rrame Store-room and two Dwellinir Houses, and other ontouildings. Seixed taken in execution and to be .m property , James P. Smith and other,. , lrac ' 'and situated in Snsone. hann. township. Juniata conntv, bWded on the north by lands of Absalom Banner and Jcseph Le.tor, by Aaron Haw, ol east, by Michael Scbork on the south! bv George N ilson and others on tbe weat e.nl taming 100 Acre,, more or less, with W ?eised ? BarU ,hCTeon 'eTf Seixed, taken in execution and to be sold as .....j , uun u. Scboop. 10. A lot of ground sitn.tt v- . ough of MiOlmtowu. bonnded on the St by lot of Sulouff. on ih JIJCWZ J""!!!: u" ,he "nd by pbl roads, anrf hav n. V. . J ruui Dwelling Iln..u. j .v --'.rme ' - iiicmin meiMi t . Seized, taken i execution ""b." the proper., of J. P. Ueffleflnger and oThers? W A '2' r Snnd a'tuated in the bor ough of Tbompsontown, Juniata connTv bounded on tbe north and northeast h v street west by an alter, aod In'th' east by an al.ey, containing Three-frtj?." or an Acre, and bavin thirrV lonrths .wc-.nd-.-h..,..,ory7r.mremnTloteS Seized, taken in execution and to hi i. No. 1. The one-half im.-. of land situated in GrT.owhm mataeounty, bounded onthenoZn i? f ," of J.SheHy, . theeasrvMK? and other., sonth br Jon.. . l, .Lr,l and west by JobVJ" S-i.. Jl- iT . ?"uer outbuild in 200 t,M rr eon- thereon erected a lor Dw.m. a miBS Bam and other ontbuld1ng",n!nnSe' to Hibbs tract. uu""g, known aa the Also .No. 2. A tract of land ,it. -same .nwhaLip . bounded ejl lands of HenrV ,ao. """"h br G. Cane Tharp, south bv il ,T.est bT Zeiders and others and J .1 . Con,eltus MeUer, conUiEitg 184 Ac. MOU of unimproved. mon or less. Also No. 3. A tract of i.a Uwar. wlHtt ed by lands of Catharine Stmts on the" north. Henry Hubbard imi the east, Arnold Varnea on the west, lands ol Brubaker and others on the sonth, containing 6 Acresj more or less, unimproved. Also No. 4. A tract of land" sitnated in same townstiS bounded on the west by lands of S. O. Evans, on the north ud eat by lands of same, on the south by land of Solomon Sieber, containing i5 Acres, more or less, unimproved. Also No. o. A tra?t of land situated In same township, bounded by lands of R. Humphrer on the north. Jacob Shelly on the east. Wm. S. Thompson and others on the south, and Lcvr Dickies on , the west, containing 120 Acres, more ot ten, nnitn- '"Xlto'i No. C. A tract of land sitnated In Favette township, Juniata county, bounded bv'lands of Joshua Vanormer on the north, Philip Nailor on the east, Jobn Meredith on the south, and Wim-gardner on the west, containing 6 Acres, more less, unimproved eie.I, taken in execution and to be solil as the property of James M. Sellers, dee'd. 13 tract of land situate in Delaware township, Juniata ennty, bonnded on the north bv lands of JNatoan anhorn and Daniel Westfall. cast and sonth by land's yf K Vanhoro. and West by lanrtff of Samuel Westfall, containing Seven Acres, m-re or less, and having thereon erected 1 log Dwel ling House, Frame Barn, and other out buildings. ...... Also A tract ol land situate in same township, bounded on the north br K. Van hitrn, east bv John Guyer-s hein, soi tn b lands of John King, and west by pubiio r..d. containing 17 Acres, more or les. improved land. Seized, taken m execufon and to be sold as tne j.ropnj Frey. COitblTioJis or SaLB. fifty dollar cf the price or nm al whuh the proprrr thai I be 'truck oj hall be paid to the ktriff mt the time of tale, m(pi the purchase money ha!t be le tluin that jam, tn which cane only the purchase money shall be paid, otherwise the pfoperly will again be immediately put up and sold ; the balance of the purchase money mus' b- paid to the shrr--or at his office Within fire days from the time of tale, without any demaml being made by the sheriff thertfnr, otherwise the properly mav be sold again at the expense and risk of the person to whom it t ttruck off, who, in case of any deficiency al such resale, shall maki good the same. WM. D. WALLS, 54m. Snrairr's Orrica. MifJlintown, Jan. 8, 1879. J PROCLAMATION. W HEEEASr the Hon. Besj. F. Jcseih, President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas for the 4lst Judicial District, composed of the counties of Juniata and Perry, and the Honorable Noah A Elder and Francis) Hartley, Associates Judges of the said Court of Common Pleas ol Juniata county, have issued their precept to me directed, bearing date the 9;h day of Dec'r, 1878, for hoi-ling Court of Oyer and Terminer and Uei'-Ttl JaVl I. iivery, and General Quarter sessions of the Peace, at M1P FLINTOWN, on the FIRST MONDAY or FEBRUARY, 187!, b.::ng the 3d day of the month. Notici is HebeST Give, tn the Cor oner, Justices of the Peace aud Constables of the County or Juniata, that they be then and therein their proper persons, at one o'clock on the afternoon of said day, with, their records, inquisitions, examination and oyer remembrances, to do thns things tbat to their offices respectively appertain, and those that are bound by recognizance to prosecute against the prisoners that are or then may be in the Jail of said county, be then and there to prosecute agaiusr the n as shall be just. By an Act of Asseml.iy, jsM the tnn day of May, A. D., 18-4, it is made the duty of the Justices of the Peace, of the several counties of this Commonwealth, to return to the CJrk of this Court ol'Qrartef SessioTS of the repectives counties, all the recognizances entered into before them br any person or persons charged with the :;ommi.sion i any crime, except such cases as may be ended before a Juitica of the Peace, under existing laws, at least (en days before the commencement of tbe ses.in of tlie Court to which they are made re- tnrnable respect. vcly, and in ail cases where) any recognizances are entered into les than ten days before tile commencement of the session to which they are made re turnable, the said Justices are to return tbe same in the same manner as if said act had not been passed. Dated at Mitllintown, the 30th dar of De. cemher, in the year of our Lord one thou sand eight hundred and seventy-eight. WM. D. WALLS. .sH-;ir- su.;(r. . . ' v -" vii.-ir, .finniiiKown, , January 1, Orphans' Court Sale of VALUABLKREAL estate. T Y virtue of the authority contained in JLP the last will nd testament of James McCruin. late of Milford town-hip, Jnniat county, deceased, the undersigned. Execu tor or sa.dw ill, will ex,K,se to public sale, at the Court House in MiAtintow;,, M onJ o'clock r. ., on MONDAY, FEBRCASY 3, u:?, the following described real estate: A tract .uaie in aiurord t.rwnsNip. Juniata; county two miles west front H tfiintown onU,ng FORTY-FIVE ACRES, more or less having thereon erected a IaOO-PRA3IK HOISU, Bank Barn, Coop-r Shop ani other btild townrj?01 f UlKl sit"" am -i,rnobur.d"ho,e und" witn no buildm -s npon it. ik- L' -iK ; ,n'1 ,b" ba,ance Apni i. W T 18-91 0n,,,aS, P."nUron; Apni I, 18, 9, and said U-t Varment to b Uered and possession given April 1, l879 JOHN McCRI m ' uecntor of Janus f.-f j Kov 16, 1S78. CACTIOS SOTirp. ALL persons are hereby cautioned acainsg Irespassinir nmn h. i a r ?:"'B"ed- ?te, DeUw or Z'r other way ;--.is oy ashing, hunting, or in an Jonathan Kiser Wm BrantbotTer Henry Smec C G Shelly A H Kurt's Wvid Smith S Owen Evans Teston Benner Daniel Spicher John L Auker J B Garber S M Kautfman J f Dettra John Lvcom David Hunberger Arnold Varnea Catharine Kurtz John McMeea D B Dimm O W Smith S J Kurtz Henry Anker Noah Cm-.. J W Hosteller Christian Kurta Jesse Pines Oct 2:5, 1878 CirTln Afcla no. ,0 ood or von; r fa fences, or cut T y trespass on ,h,T '? nece signed. on the uds of the nnder- R M Thompson T S Thompson E P Hudson JftnG Thompson Oavis Smith j. 'Smith, jr. T 'helly " onermer lLrCCTI". persons ... v . -t- to fih, hunt w,,h C ""ioned , om. r, "un't gather bvrria. w. . not r-:..-es,orcutwoi Drr" o 'a any nnnecessarr w. ounB timber, of the undtrs, tleS' on thw Swoa Mcn,Aa 8 , Mic Haw,. pI'P'o'Ws. rermatugh Twn. i " "a. Z!liPJnne 22, 1878. "f- passing Z ? "ioned agaic.t Red eiSe, 1 S. Un f the nL the under- k. r -""""are Ml ' fishing or'bnnti' j oiuer tnrnn. ing, L E ATatrsiats IIOI . V A w to.S.Ltrai,,. al -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers