iENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
MlTFLtSTTOVVN.
Wdliry, April ft, I79.
B. F. SCH WE IE It,
IMTOB ASD flOPUITOt.
The colored people are leaving the
Santli bv tho inantls. The greater
number direct their steps westward.
The extra Beesion of Congress, that
the Democracy imposed on the coun
try, trill cost no less than two mil
lion of dollars. .
The Democrats id Congress are stab
born. Tbey are still loud in tbeir de
mind that if certain laws, that author
ize the 1'resident to send troops icto
districts where disturbances occur on
election days, are not repealed, they
will not allow the appropriation bills,
upon which governuieut relies tor pay,
to piss.
A I'fct-l'ATCU lroui Austria lat Sun
day, the 5th, says : The A 'tut Freie
Presse js : The rinderpest is be
coming increasingly formidable in B
Lemia. Several buudred places are
now affected. Agriculture in many
places is at a stand-still, draft cattle
being locked cp wherever the disease
occurs."
Ox Saturday the Democratic Con
gress passed the Army bilL The
vote was a strict party vote, as be
tween ltejiub'iicans and Democrats
ayes, 148 ; nays, 12'J. As to the vote
of the Nationals or Gret'jibaekers,
they votcL 11 of them with the Dem
ocrats, and 3 of them with the Re
publicans. Writi.no of the colored exodus
from Louisiana, ex-Governor I'inch
lack Riys : 4 There is no doubt in my
mind that tliis movement has assum
ed formidable hape, and, uaiess some
ueans are devised to arrest it, this
portion of the State will soon be en
tire'y deixipulatcJ of its laboring
clashes.' What the South wiil do
wbta deserted by its hewers of wood
fcnd drawers of water, is one of the
problems which time only can solve.
The advocates of the riot damage
tub in the Legislature have completely
failed to demonbtrate on what princi
ple the industrial and business interests
oi a Stele should be made to pa; for
the detractive work of a riotous mob
They lave demonstrated that the Gov
ernor of the Commonwealth did all be
knew to put down the trouble, even to
going into the field in person, which is
the best evidence that the government
of the State came to the rescue as
quickly as it could, and saved other
sections of the State from the outrage
of bad men.
Mrs. Oliver's case agaiust ex-Sen
ator Cameron is over. After counsel
had spoken, the Court charged the
nry as follows : Gentlemen of the
jury : Take this case and dispose of
it Mr. Clerk, pass the papers to the
foreman. " 1 he first vote stood 3
for the plaintiff and 9 for the defend
ant The second was 1 for the plain
tiff and 11 for the defendant It took
two hours and a half to convince ibis
one juror and bring him over with
the majority. An effort will be made
to secure a rew trial, and if refused
the case will be carried to the court
in banc upon the exceptions."
I. one of the tonne hips
in Mercer
elected at
cottutv. a Justice wbo was
the February election failed to accept
the office, and last week a petition was
sent to Governor Eojt praying for the
appointment of a certain otucT man.
The remarkable thing about it is that
the petition addressed the Governor as
His Majesty Henry M. Hoyt. The
Iemccrats should bend Waliaoe and
bis eoaiuiittee to fiercer county forth
with, to investigate whether there is not
a eonspiraiy on foot to make Hoyt king.
Jut to think of it, to call the Gover
nor His Majesty ! The gentleman wbo
an run a coffee-pot to stain paper to
to make it look old, will do to unravel
the inside working of the petition from
Mercer county. Send out Wallace and
bis committee. But if Hoyt is to be
come King, what is tc become of Grant
Question submitted to the Waliaoe com
mittee. The Harrisburg Telegraph, in a long
article, last week, on the Riot Dam
age bill, labored hard to cause it to
ppear that because the State author
ity failed to 6ave the property at
Pittsburg frum the fury of the riot
fers, therefore the State is liable for
the damage.1. It says that because
the State f iled to save the property
from destruction, u it is no wonder
that people of solid judgment, of fair
discriniiruitiwti and impartial justice
unhesitatingly declare that the State
is responsible for the results, respon
sible for the destruction of property,
for the pecuniary loss thns enfaiiled,
r.nd the collateral inj.iry inflicted or
the people." The editor who so de
livered himself in the Telegraph, had
an extra dose of the bilL Depletion
doubtless would be a benefit, and we
hope to he pardoned for suggesting
that ILe patient call a doctor, and be
bM and take an emetic
It is reported that ex-Senator Cam
eron is about to bring Miit against
ilrs. Oliver for forgery and perjury.
AVhile the ex-Senator is turning the
tables, why not take the men who
were to receive the one-third of the
iifty thousand dollars damages. Why
jjot ewe ihem in company with the
Jor for conspiracy to black-maiL
A hots east paper publishes this :
The old ladies of Counecticut are
among the lest siory-tellei 8 in New
Kaglir.d. ifra. Hannah Forward
Clark, of E.-st Granby, is now in her
ninety-fifth year, and yet tells with
grim humor a quaint tale of the olden
time when it was the custom to "line
hymns in meeting." The deacon ad
justed his spectacles, raised his psalm
book and incidentally said, "I'm al
mo:--t blind," and the congregation
took up the irords and s;mg them as
s. live. The dii&con, gre:;tly annoyed,
explained, " I can scarcely see at all,"
but this also was sung in solemn mea
sure. In holy indignation the dea
con raised both hands and exclaimed,
''Yjn're all bewitched !" au 1 this, too,
was rendered into praise ; whereupon
the deiCon vociferated loudly, " The
devil's in ertry one of you !" Such a
chango in the sen linen t as well as
the metre, brought the Gingers to a
standstill, and after some confusion,
they sang the jrujer p-alm.
2
Tbe following is the leader of the
Okolona (Miss.) South, for tbe last
week of March:
O, how fit bow parsing &t it was
that the 1 la ii -ul p:irty should breathe
a final Lisa at our Confederate Presi
dent as its dying carcass was borne
from tbe Senate chamber of the
Stit8 Union.
Hating all that is good, and pure,
and grand, and true, it wus peculiar
ly proper that it should hate Jeffer
son Davis with a deathless hate.
Its history was one long lie and
crime.
It flung our country into war ;
It murdered three hundred thou
sand gallant Southrons, like the com
mon cut-throat that it was ;
It g&ve our homes to the torch,
like the common incendiary that it
was ;
It plundered our pockets and cof
fers, like the coffers, like the common
thief that it was ;
It sent its jail-birds to lord over us,
and imprisoned the purest patriots of
the North, like the common tyrant
that it was ;
It corrupted a whole generation,
like the common pimp that it was ;
Finally, with Lloody hands and
pockets bulged out with stolen mop
eys, it fell lfore the wrath of an in
dignant and outraged jeoplehoo6L
But its mah'gnnnt spirit was strong
in death, and while the rattle was
60iuiding in its slimy throat it man
aged to utter a farewell bins at our ,
illustrious chieftain.
Let this fact be forgetless.
It ci ntributes one more shining
leaf to the splendid laurel-crown of
glorv that circles the brow of our
grand old Confederate President. It
intensifies the immortal love and
honor for our second. Washington.
We have captured the Capitol, and
the name of Jefferson Davis will here
after be spoken with reverence in its
historic halls, while his picture will
yet grace, and his memory will yet
glorify the place forever.
Following the above are a number
of brief items under the general head
"Powder and Shot," some of which
will be found very interesting. They
are as follows :
The Yankees are being driven to
the last ditch. One more campaign
and the world will hail the Confed
eracy as the conqueror.
n.
It may become the imperative duty
of President Davis to accept the
United Stites senatership, whether
ho wants it or not These Yankees
must be taught a lesson.
Til.
Down with the reconstruction laws!
Let the last one of them be repealed !
IV.
Stand back, there, ye Federal brig
adiers ! Stand back, we say. The
old Confederate boys propose to run
this republic from now on.
v.
Lincoln and his molt, yclept the
Union army, were traitors ; and their
treason must be made odious.
VI.
Mississippi has more power in the
Union of to-day than Alassachusetts !
Three cheers, and a Bengal tiger !
VII.
Yes, sirs, we repeat it ; the Feder
al brigadiers must take back seats in
the work of restoring the Union.
Lincoln hirelings are played out in
this republic of our, now that we
have captured the Capitol.
MIL
Yankee bli;e-?oats have fallen way
beloW "r iQ Washington city. The
Confederate g7 commands a pre
mium. Glorious ! .1USU on Col
umn !
"It is probably eeuerally remember
ed that some years ago in 1873
Congress passed a law providing for
tbe erection of durable headstones over
the glares of soldiers of tbe regular
and volunteer forces of the L'uited
states wnose remains are interred in
the .National Military Cemeteries.
This law has been carried out, and the
graves of the Nation's dead in these
cemeteries are now permanentU
marked. At lbs instance of tbe War
Department, Congress has recently
authorized tbe erection of similar head
stones over the graves of tbe Union
soldiers who are burned in private and
village cemeteries. This will be done
as soon as the necessary arrangements
can be made. In tbe meantime the
Quartermaster General, at Washington,
wiil at ouce proceed to collect tbe nec
essary information as to where these
headstones are required.
All persons having any knowledge
of tbe burial places of soldiers in pri
vate cemeteries whese graves are not
marked, are requested to communicate
tbe fact to the Quartermaster General
and give regiment, company, and date
of death of deceased, if known. Simi
lar information is desired from parties
in charge of such cemeteries.
Of course it is not ioten led to fur
nish headstones for graves over which
monuments bave already been erected
by relatives or friends of the deceas
ed." Tildes seems to b the favorite
among the Democratic politicians at
Harrisburg, for the Presidency in 1880.
UL.VCUIL ITEMS.
Walter Watson was hung at New
port, Ind., yesterday for the murder of
Eliza Compton iu January last. Tbe
prisoner w&i accompanied to the scaff
old by bis yonog wife, who took her
leave weeping Diitrriy. atson was
calm and self-controlled. He bad ex
perienced religion a few days belore
bis execution.
Acting upon tbe advice of a learned
Voodoe doctor Samuel Broolins, a dar
key employe of the Cincinnati South
ern Railroad, bathed his body io boil
ed poke root for the purpose of curing
a bad cold. Sam s fellow workmen at
Fnrgia, Ky., turned bim oer last
Tuesday morning to see why in the
world be should sleep so long. Tbey
found a dead darkey.
On TuesJay morning a week at
Greenville,, Miss., Matt Cbrismore a
sporting character, was found murder
ed and butchered in bed, bis head
crushed by an iron bolt, bis throat cut
and bis body upped open its entire
length. Suspicion points to an asso
ciate of bis and other parties, wbo are
in jail.
China has a formidable rebellion on
band.
STATE ITEMS.
John Clark, of Chester, Pa., aged
twenty-Blue years, lull dead April 1st
while taking a drink of liquor in a sa
loon in Cheater. Heart disease is sup
posed to be the cause.
A tree was cut in Chester county re
cently that split ninety posts and made
several wagon loads of wood for fuel in
addition.
A Chester county sharpshooter, tbe
favorite in a famous rifle team, snot ten
times at six snipe recently without ruf
fling a feather.
Orr 100 persons were osnverted at
tbe revival held at the West Granvilld
cburcb, Bradford county, during tbe
past winter.
Tbe people of Washington county
are a good deal exercised over tbe im
prisonment of the miners wbo have
failed to pay tbe costs in the recent
suits in the courts of that couuiy. The
men were without money and forty eight
of tbein were sent to prison. Tbe ex
penses of supporting the men in jail
will be more than $2000, which added
to tbe cost of arresting and prosecuting
them will run the total expense of the
Urownsviile troubles to over $5000,
A perfect reg huent of tramps, num
bering more thau a hundred, descended
upon the Chester county Almshouse
last Jiooday night- They caate from
tbe large cities principally New York,
Philadelphia and Baltimore and the
next morning sUrted towards the Vall-
After a few days7 illness, Jobn Innes,
a prominent citizen snd a leading pol
itician of Easton, suddenly leaped from
bis bed a few days ago, and running to
the window threw himself out. The
fall was from tbe second floor, aud Mr.
Iuoes is at present very ill from injur
ies received.
Tbe a ife of Jacob Reed, an old and
well known resident of Danville, Mon-
tonr county, entered the parlor of tbe
bouse last Sunday niorciug a week aud
found her husband seated in a chair
dead. He had one boot on, nd was
evidently about in the act of putting on
the other.
An elopement prevents 1 in Pittsburg
on Friday a week by the arrival of the
husband as his wife was about to leave
with another. Tbe busbaud fell upon
the serpent that bad invaded his home
and would have been whipped by tbe
serpent but for the interposition of
neighbors.
The people of Reading have in their
midst a woman wbo has slept contin
ously for three months with the excep
tion of a bait hour each day when she
is aroused to take food. She has a
nursing cbild.
An attempt was made at an early
hour on Friday morning a week to throw
a train on the Pittsburg and Castle
Sbarou railroad from a trestle two hun
dred feet high.
One hundred and thirty persons re
cently sst down to "the funeral baked
meats" when a prominent citizen of
Cumberland county was buried.
A tramp laid down to sleep on the
track of the Philadelphia aud Reading
Railroad near MaLanoy Plane, on Fri
dav night a week and was rnn over and
killed.
A young man was sbot in at Dutch
Gap, near Scrantou, some time ago by
another young man whom the first bad
grossly insulted while walking with
some ladies. The wounded man de
clined to prosecute, confessing bis er
ror. A Millerstown boy named George
Jacobs was found dead in bed in Set
injgrove, Snyder county, Sunday morn
ing a week.
Patrick McClarren, an Irishman, who
is employed in a Pittsburg livery sta
ble, bas fallen bcir to $50,000 by tbe
death of his father in Ireland.
, A young school teaeher named Jos
iah.Hclsopple, of Richland township
Blair nouuty, bas suddenly disappear
ed. He prosecuted a number of boys
week or to since for disturbing a
netting hce which be was conducting
in tbe district school bouse in Taylor
township, ui? school term expired
last week, when he ati7 nis m?oey and
started for bis home in RicbiaCl town
ship. He bad not yet arrived tul!
morning, and bis family are terribly
alarmed at bis prolonged absence. Foul
play is suspected.
A call signed by n:ore than two hun
dred men, representing scores of relig
ious and temperance societies, bas just
been published for a State Conven
tion, to be betd at Ilarrisburr on the
24:h snd 25mst. All Ministerial and
temperance associations are requested
to send at least two delegates.
it only costs twcnty-eigkt cents a
week to feed a prisoner in the Western
Penitentiary.
it is estimated tbat under the new
census Pennsylvania will hare a popu
lation of 4,200,000.
Hundreds of people have flocked in
to Johnstown reccutlyjupon the repres
entation that a large amount of Labor
was needed there.
A pretended Western drover has
been circulating counterfeit five-dollar
bills on the National Bank of Hanover,
Pa., about West Chester.
On Friday last Mr. Zebulon Martin
and bis sou, living at Henry's Bend,
near Oil (-ity, while removing a pile of
stones came across what at first seemed
a large ball of black rope. As soon as
the snn struck it the discovery was
made that it was a roll of rattlesnakes
that had huddled together as a means
of protection from tbe cold. Tbe two
men commenced an active warfare, and
dispatched fifty-six of the varmints.
Tbe Oil City Detrxck is responsible for
this story, aud as it appeared on tbe 1st
of April, it has a taint of suspicion
about it.
Vast beds of superior magnetic
iron ore have been discovered near
i Shimersville, Lehigh county, and ex
tend over an area of country twenty
miles in length and nve in breadth.
A pack of wolves was recently seen
in Blacklick township, Armstrong
county, ibe farmers spread around
poisoned meat, and several dead
wolves have recently been found.
The congregation of Bellevue Pres
byterian church, in Pittsburg, held a
r;eeting on Monday evening a week,
to take action as to what should be
done with one of the trustees of that
churcli, a Mr. Kennedy, who bad col
lected certain funds for the church
and refused to pay them over. Dur
ing a heated discussion the lights
went out, and Mr. Kennedy's cash
book and a check lying on the table
suddenly disapieared.
Tbe funerals of eight persons, in
different parts of the State, on Satur
day at.d Sundty last, were of suicides
or people murdered.
awawSawaaawaawlsawMwawS
GEXERAL ITEMS. J GENERAL ITEMS
Tbe body of a man was found off f'ol-1 Madame Kl;iSetb Patterson-Bona-lege
point, Flushing, L. I., ou March j parte died at Baltimore, oo Friday af-
2'J;b. Iu a pooket of ibe ciotbica- was
found a discharge paper from tbe regu
lar arrury tearing the name of Thomas
Robb. Tbe body bad apparently been
in water about a week.
The court bouse of Licking county,
Ohio, at Newark was almost entirely
destroyed by fire ou Saturday a week
Tbey repudiate half in Tennessee.
Governor Marks last week signed a bill
providing for the settlement of the
State debt at fifty cents on the dollar
and four per eeot. interest.
A special dispatch to the Galveston
Aria from San Antonio, says Tom
Lemon, a notorious horse tbeif, was
shut dead while resisting arrest. Lem
on, filed first but missed the officer,
who then shot Lemon through tbe heart
with a rifle.
Correspondence of tbe London Tuna
dated Arinent,Upper Egypt, February
24, gives a heart rending account of the
condition of the population of the Nile
valley. Tbe eccues described resem
ble those in India during tbe recent
famine. In some of the villages the
people are pst help, sitting naked like
wild beasts, eating roots and suffering
with the endurance of despair. The
madness worked on by famine stamps
such a brand on the starving fellahs
as cannot be easily described, la one
town women and obildren fought over
scraps of bread like wild animals. Tbe
case i believed to bo still worse in tbe
iuland hamlets, where the villagers are
said to be starving like dogs.
A Chicago dispatch states tbat
O'Lcary says tbat be bas engaged Gil
ui ore's Garden for the whole month
of October, aod tbat a six-days match
will take place there some time in
tbat month. The contestants are to
run or walk. The winner is to have
$5,000 and tbe belt and challenge
Kowell for tbe Astley belt. The sec
ond man $2,000, the third $1,000 and
tbe fourtb $500. Tbe object of tbe
walk is to encourage running in this
country.
Mr. Finney a London dentist, claims
to bave found a Ellcd tooth in tbe jaw
of an Egyptian mummy Dentistry
was further advanced 4.000 years
in Eypt than is supposed.
William Garrett, who was rescued
from the Indians by foster, says be
was a Mountain Meadow captive, his
life being spared on account of Lis age
which was only ten years. His young
er sister, taken at the same time, af
terward became tbe wife of Red Cloud,
tbe Sioux chief, and now refuses to for
sake bim.
George Snyder, of Fort Wayne, Io
diana, was walking in bis sleep and
was mistaken for a burglar by bis sis
ter. She beat bim with a club, and,
it is feared, so badly tbat be will die
from his injuries.
Wisconsin has a boy hero. He sur
prised two horse thieves in a barn.
locked bimselt in with them and at
tempted a capture. Tbey bad to
wound him with koives before be would
let them out.
Tbe report of the Englishman who
was sent by Mr. Rivers U iison to in
quire into tbe famine in Upper Egypt,
shows by etastis.ics tbat ten tboosand
persons bave died by starvation alone
in Girgen, Kens and Esoa. Tbe fam
ine, which was really a money famine
caused by over-taxation Las now ter
minated, but has left disastrous con
sequences. Mr. Bussey Lad some set-Loops in the
river one night last week. During the
night a trout wnt for the alluring bait
and was hooked. Afterwards an otter
came along and concluded to take in
tbe trout. Tbe first pass be made fast
ened the hoop in bis mouth, and there
he hung until morniDg. When Mr. B.
came and raised tbe pole the otter
plunged through the water at a terriSo
rate, but the bonk and tine were strong
and held bim for some time. At last
he came on laud, aud before Mr. B.
eould kill bim he ran sround a tree,
broke the book and made bis e.oape.
Tbe trout was not damaged much
Valdosta (Jlla ) Times.
A despatch from Galveston Texas
under date of April 2ood savs : A
special' t the News from Fort Griffin
says : "Ou XuC "'g0 oftbe2Gtb ultimo
nine disguised and Wti' "ued mca took !
possession ot II imourg s store, ue j -
lepee creex, near ataxed l lain, cover
ing tbe clerks and others with pistols
until tbey robbed the store of all mon
ey, arms and ammunition. Tbey then
attacked a camp party en route to
Leadville. takiug them by surprise, and
shootiiig Mr. Audersou, who atempted
resistance. Tbey took abouf $300 and
all tbe live stock of tbe party. After
leaving this vicinity they went to Blan
co Cauou and robbed tbe store of Con
rad &, It lib of $1500 worth of provis
ions, arms, to. Tbey are believed to
be tbe notorious Reeves gang, from
Lincoln county, New Mexico. Rang
ers will pursue tbem.
All tbe peasantry of Wratshero, iu
in tbe government of Novgorod, Russia
believed tbat Agrafena Ignatjeva, the
widow of a soldier, was a witch and a
sorcerer. Many of the peasants attri
buted the prevalency of epileptie cases
to tbe black power of Agrafena, one
girl who was afflicted with the diseae
being particular bold iu ber denuueu
tion She induced the bead men of tbe
villages to follow ber to tbe hnt of the
sorcerer. Two hundred persons soon
gathered about tbe place, which was
set on fire and burned amid thu shrieks
and wails of Agrafena, wbo perished.
Twenty-one roubles were offered to tbe
rural policeman as a bribe of silence
but be refused tbe money, and so last
month the story reached tbe columns of
tbe SL Petersburg Government Messen
ger, from which tbis abstrset is made.
A desperate fight is reported to bave
occurred on Wednesday, near tbe Ala
bama line, between five illicit distillers
aod four revenue officers under tbe com
mandof Special Deputy Collector James
M. Davis. A guard was plsoed over
tbe prisoners when tbe three remaining
officers li.ij tbeir guus against a stump
and went into tbe distillery to destroy
its spparatus. Tskwg advantage of
tbeir absence Luke Uowsrd, one of the
prisoners, dexterously esught tbe guard
and beld bim by tbe arms and called to
the others to go for tbe guns. Davis and
bis men beard tbe cry and rushed after
tbe guns getting to and seising tbem
first. The moonshiners bad, in tbe
meantime, pulled out tbeir knives and at
once attacked tbe officers, wbo clubbed
tbem with tbeirguns snd protected tbem
selves from being slashed. It was a
short but desperate struggle for tbe
mastery, but the revenue officers won,
tbe vanquished wild catters telling tbem
however, tbat tbey would have to fight
tbeir way out of the neighborhood.
ernoou
About $130,000 of arrears or pay,
allowances, &a., will be due Fits- Joliu
Porter, if his reinstatement become an
accomplished fact.
A' professor at Bethel College, ftus
selville, Ky., wbo Las been mtfch an
noyed by unnecessary ringing of his
door-bell, fired a pistol over the tran
som on Thursday aod lamed a student.
At a recent election in Texas there
were but three votes for license in tbe
town of Waxababie, aod in another
place a man bad to pay $10 fur swear
ing in tbe presence of a lady.
Tbe postoffices at Winchester, Va ,
Portland, Ind., Reading Ohio and
Sbamoklo, Pa., bave been made Uuited
States depositories to receive subscrip
tions for tb-s fuur per cent, refunding
certificates.
At Norwich, N. Y., Felix M'Cann,
aged 73 yeirs, was found guilty at 10
o'clock Saturday night of muraer iu tbe
first degree lor killing his neighbor,
James Morris Hatchat Negro Hollow,
near Sherborn, Chenango county, De
cember 3, 1878.
' A dispatch from Sioux City, Iowa,
says : Tbe Journal bas startling reports
of ravages of destructive prairie fires
up the Big Sioux valley and through
out Southern Dakota. Tli fir- nn
Saturdcv were of unusual force and de-
structive beyond precedent. Tne Poe j - Zt
of the telegraph line oo the Sioux City ; ken j exectin and to be sold as the prop
and Pembina ra.lroad were burned, in- I erty ol Win. J. Dnms.
terrupting roimnunication and preveut 5. A tract of land, situate in Lk town
mg full reports. A merchant from bip, Juniata county, bounded ou the north
Eden on Saturday from his More door, ; hv other lands of defendant, east and .outb
.... . i by lands of Joseph Pomeroy's hens, and
couuted thirteen farm house in fha.es by Un(U f ,D H- 6palr coiltain.
at once, and be says that more than jug 30 acres, more or less, and having there
forty farmers in that viciuity bave lost on erected two Stone and Frame Dwelling
evervtliinr houses, bams, seed pram. Houses, Log Stable, Stone Carding Mill,
&o. i be fire traveled with such
ra
pidity that people were unable to save
anything
The large Norwegian church, five
miles from Eden, was burned. It is
reported that a child was fatally burn
ed in the same neighborhood and its
fatbrr wn terribly burned in trying. to
save iU life. Northwest of IJeloit a
Norwegian named Nicholson was caught
in the fire while trying to save his pro
perty, aod so badly burned that be can
not live. It is reported that twa other
men rere burned to death in tbe same
neighborhood. It is said that not less
than twenty laruilies in the vicinity of
Portlandville lost their hay grain, ho.
West of Elk Point Eri Richardson lost
a large amount of grain. A school
house in tbe same vicinity was destroy
ed with all its contents. Tbe operator
at Yankton Agency reports that the
telegraph office at White Swan opposite
Fort Randall, was destroyed with all its
couteo's, and tbe Government stables
at tbe same place were burned, but tbe
stock was saved. Altvcther immeuso
damagA ! a teen done, and the resnlt-
. 1 . .1. . . ... - .- 1 1
.u8 o..uu.H .o...,:., . pcu..ii;
severe The grass grew very rank last
year, aod tbe protracted dry spell made
it very ioflarnable.
STATE ITEMS.
It requires about $300,000 a month
to pay the corpeiatuj employees in
and arouud Reading.
George Dugan and Jicob Ilausly,
two well known hucksters in Allen
town, bave been arrested for larceny.
George A. Wilii.-ms, the ex Sheriff
of Armstrong countv, was arrested at
Kittanniug 00 the 'I'M ult., by the
Deputy United States Marshal, on the
charge of forg'pg tLe name of his moi ti
er to pension pipers. Williams is un
der conviction lor having perjured
himself ia taking the oath of nfiico af
ter having paid for a number of votes.
He claims tbat bis mother knew the
pension was granted, and authorized
bim to draw it.
Henry T. Wagner, employed at Hul
lis Bros, mill, at State Line McKean
county, was drowned in tbe mill pond
on Friday a week. James Doyle is
charged with throwing bim from a
skiff during an alterestaion, and a cor
oner's jury rendered a verdict to that
effect Monday- At last accounts Doyle
bad not been arrested.
Martin Csey and Jehn Stanton,
miners were killed near Scrsnton oa
Friday by the falling in of roofs.
The cLlvnpion snake-killer of Penn
sylvania i; 10 be Mr- Sam. Haslet,
of Tionesta, ForeJ eounty, who in a re
cent encounter killed seventy-five, tuak- j
ing nearly fifteen hundred thai he has
gotten away with in an existence o
thirty years. Thw-Vensogo Spectator
recommends Mr. Haslet as the cham
pion. Tbe Titusville Herald says that Mr.
J. F. Immel, living near tbat place,
has sent a liu-jber raft dowu tbe river
containing 700,000 feet of boards. It
is expected tbat tbe raft, which is C90
feet long and 68 feet wide, will be a
month or more reaching Cincinali, tbe
place of its destination.
Dr. Jr.mes G. McCoy, of Florence,
Washington county, Democrat io nom
inee for tbe Assembly last fall, has
brought suit against Mr. Patter.-oo
Scott, a prominent citisen of Hanover
township, in tbe same county, for
slander. Tbe amount of damage is put
at $5,000
l'be farmers of Franklin county are
raiiing large numbers of bogs for mark
et and the quantity seot to Baltimore
tbis season bas been enormously large.
On last Fridsy afternoon the body
of Isaac Heim, a one armed ex-soldier,
wss found by Judge Witmer floating
in tbe cansl, in the vicinity of the
J udge's residence. Tbs unfortunate
man was io a canoe and bad started
out to set fish nets, wheo found his
head was drsggiog in tbe water whilst
his legs were beld io tbe boat by a
pole resting serosa his knees, tbe pole
having been nsed to propel Ibe canoe.
The man was subject to heart disease
and it is supposed that be had an sttsck
and fell into tbe canal. Snyder county
Irtbuae.
On a farm, near Lancaster, last Sun
day, dnrinir a game of bsso ball, a
young man named Frank Bryson threw
a ball playfully at Byron Clark,
striking bim on the neck below the left
ear killing bim instantly. An exam
ination showed that tbe lads neck was
broken.
The property of Udderxook's anther
is to be sold by the Sheriff to satisfy a
a mortgage for $000 given by ber to
raise money to defend her son. The
mortgagee is Udderxook's snd Goe?,s
mother in-law.
David Bitting residing io Knight's
Valley, Snyder ecunty, on Wednesday
the 26 ib, ult. fell from the bsymow and
dislocated bis neck, eaasing instant
death. So says the Middlsburg Pod.
Lena! JVViee.
SHERIFF'S S.4XES.
BY virtue of sundry writs nt.Vnf-Jl
U.. Fa. and Ff. f--, ied out of the
Court of Common Fleas of JUD,cf"I'vl
and to me directed, wilt be exposed to sale
br public ontcrY, at the Court House, m
the borough or MifHintown, OB
FKIDAT, APRIL 25th, 1879,
St 1 O'clock F. ., the rVJoWiS bribed
real estate, to wit :
.- A tract of Un.l situated In T"earora
township, JunUU county, bounded on tne
norih by heirs of James Sheets, ex oy
lands of Kidd's beirs, south by Unds ol
John Woodward, and west by lands or
KW4'sbeir,cpnaining 21 seres, mow or
less, and haThig thereou erected a Ig
Weather-boarded Dwelling House, Log
Stable, he.
2. Also, No. J, A tract lit same township,
tv unrth nd east bv beirs or
J. Sheets, south bv other Ufids of defend
ant, and west by Unds of Calvin falm, con
taining 35 acres, more or less, nonni-roted
land. Seised, Ukeo In esccution and to De
sold as the property of Jobn Knox.
8. All the right, title and interest of, in,
aod to a tract or land, situated in Tnscaro
rm town.l.in Juniata county, bonnded on
the north by lauds of Peter Ubil and others,
. 1 1 1. T.m llrr. south and
south and
west by lands of George Neely and otfjers.
containing 30 acres, more or le", ami oar
ing thereon erected a L..g Dwelling Home.
Sl.ible, Seixi-d, taken in execution and
to be sold as tbe property of Geo. Bryner.
4. A traet or Uad, situate in Delaware
township, JunUta county, bounded on tbe
north bv lands of James Hosteller, east by
lands of Marv J. Dennis, south by Unds of
n.vi.l Koriiri-rs t:il others, and west by
! L"'d of S. Ames and others, containing 1W
with water power, Ilc,
6. Also, No. 2, A tract of land, situate
in same township, bounded on the north
and east by lands ot Joseph Poineroy's
heirs, south by other tract of defendant,
and west by lands of J. and K. Spear, con
taining loU acres, more or less, aud having
thereon erected two I.oe Dwelling Houses,
Log Stable, lie, the Und being partly im
proved. Seized, taken in eiecution, and to
be sold as the property ot Win. Goshorn.
7. A lot of ground, situate in Walker
township, Juniata county, bounded and de
scrilxd as follows : Beginning at a point
where the division line hvteen the tracts of
Unds convevtd br Andrew Kvle and Muses
Kyle, to Jobn Patterson by their deed dated
the 29th December, 18o5, and the adjoining
farm, now the property of Samuel Bashoar,
crossea tbe birui bank or the Pennsylvania
cmiul ; thence up aaiJ bank 10 a corner near
the water e-lge, 5l feet northwest or tbs
new stone house lately built by Sterrett &.
Patterson ; thence by a line rnnning in a
northeasterly direction and at right angles
with the line along the canal DO feet to a
corner ; thence by a line running at right
angles with the la.-t mentioned line to the
point where this line intersect said divi
sion line ; thence by said division Hue to
the pi ire or lieginuing.
t. A'so, No. 2. Tbe remaining lot ot
ground, bounded and described as follows:
beginning at a corner on the dividing lin.i
between the Kvle Si. Bashoar farms as al'ore-
thence 48 leet northeatt of tho lost
; corner of the first-mentioned lot ; thence
or a lino running parellel with the line along
ine canai loo leei 10 a corner; int-nce hy a
line running iu an easterly or nort hext'rlp
.lirts tirn and at right ai.gles with the Ust
mentioned line to the pi.!-" where this line
nn-ets the said division tim ; thence by said
division line to tbe flare oi beginning ; and
h .ring a Wbarf and I.arg-. Frame Ware
house thereon erectrd. Seize!, t.ikcn in
execution and to be sold as the property ot
Jacob SiilontT, atlminwrmtor of John sti-r-rct:,
deceased, with notice to terre tenant?
9. A tract of land, siruale in Tuscarora
township, Juniata county, Hounded on the
nortu by Unds r G. V. Goidon's heirs.
j eat by lan.I. of Alexander Anderson, south
by Uuds of George McCullochy and west !-
Unds or nies Irwin, containing 1250
sjcrus, ntord or less, and baring thereon
erected a Large Frame Tannery . i ark S beds,
iMMren frame and Log Dwelling Houses,
i.ng Barn and other oiitt.nil.tings. Seised,
taken in execution and to be sold as the
property of ilcCuIloch 4. Walker.
10. A tract or land situate in Siisnehan-
na losrnsnip, Juniata county, bounded or
the nrvts a;id went by lands of Jacob Stronp.
east by lauds or Philip Stronp and others,
south by lands or David Long, containing
31 acres, more or less, and bavins; thereon
erected a Frame Dwelling House aud Frame
ttarn and other outbuildings. Seized, tak
en in execution and to be sold a; the prop
erty ot William Strseser, with no ice to W.
. KistiTand wife, terra tenants.
11. A trsct nf Un.l sitnite in Yr-nianagh
township, Juniata county, boun lct on the
north by school house lot, on the west by
lot of Jacob Etka, south by tract "f and be
longing to Peter X ingle's beirs, and on the
east by lands of Einnnuel Mover, contain
ing 7 acres, more or less, and having tSere-
fm en c ted a Two-story Frame Dwelling
House, Frame IWn, and other outbuil.tii ,;s.
8eixed, taken iu execution and to be sold as
the property ol Jobn G. Hackeuberger.
12. A tract of land situate in Lack town
ship, Juniata county, bounded on the north,
by Alexander McClure and others, east by
UnJ or the widow Louder, south by lands
of Barton's beirs, west by lands or Kobert
Wilson, containing H-8 acres, more or less.
63 acres cleared, ana having thereon erected
a Log Dwelling House, Log Btm, &c.
Soized, taken in execution and to be sold as
tbe property or John Brant.
Coxditioss or Sals.
Fifty Jollart of the price or ism at tthuk
the property sKall be tlruck off ihall be paid
to the ih.mff at the ttmt of tale, units the
purchase money shall be Ust than that sum,
ta which case only the punhase money shall
be paid, otherwise the property will again be
immediately put up and sold ; the lalance of
the purchase money must paid to the sher
iff at his office within five days from the time
of sale, without any demand being made by
the sheriff therefor, otherwise the properiy '
man told again al Ike expense and risk of
the person to whom U 1 struck ojj, who, t
case of any deficiency at suck reiale, shall
make good the same.
WM. D. WALLS, Sheriff.
Snrairr's Orricr, )
Mifflintown, April 7, 1879. )
Administrator's Notice.
Estate of Michael Funk, deceased.
ETTERS or Administration de bonus nou
-Li having been granted to the nnder
sigued on ibe estate or Michael Funk, de
ceased, all persons indebted to said estate
are requested to make immediate payment,
and all persona having claims against said
estate will present them without delay to
SAMUEL FUNK, Adm'r,
Mexico, Juniata Co., i'o.
April ?, 1879.
AUDITOR'S NOTICE.
frtllE undersigned, Auditor, appointed by
X the Conrt Io distribute Ibe balance in
the hands or John Kurti, Executor or Nan
cy Muaser. deceased, will attend to the du
ties or said appointment at his office in Mif
flintown, on THURsJDAT, APRIL 17, 1879,
between the hours of 10 a. a. and 3 r ,
when and where all persons interested may
attend, or be forever debarred.
GEORGB JACOBS, Jr., Juaitor.
April 2, 1879
Prethoaotary'a Notice.
VTOTICB ia b-rcby given that Abraham
I 1 Rohrer, Ass:g:tee of David Burd, has
filed his first and t:u.il account, as said As
signee, in the Protbonutary't office of Juni
ata connty, and tbat the same will be pre
sented for confirmation and allowance at
the Court Honse in Mifflintown, on WED
NESDAY, APRILS'!, 1879.
GEO. KETN'OLDS, Prolhonotary.
Prothouotary'a Office, 1
Miffliutown, Mar. 24, 1879. J
Subscribe for the5eaa4 Republican
It conuina mom, and a greater variety of
good and useful readirg matter than any
ewer eownrj paper. I
Left JVWto.
b'CW . . .11 persons
IX, 0TICKlf that b. olte-inST U-
Monday, A" t.,llllbinch. for
lPetitioO to- kroagb
licence keP
rrrwu.". -
of Jl.ltiintown. f license to
.2BetitiD of Joh of rttteT.
keep s restaurant 10 tne ooroug
gPe.itio. of Cloyd
cense .0 keep aj resta... I. nse
4Petition 01 iinr......
6reiiiron wi --- . - K , if-
cense to keep an inn in tne noro-s
ffll!lpeUtior.cf John lUvs, for license as
"MeS of Join Foreran To,
U, keep an Inn in the fcrough of
9Fetitiono Mar A Snyder, f"eDf
lotep an inni. the borough oi Tboirtp-
-jrPetitio- of Char... A Shields, for li
cense to keep an fen in the borough ) ort
I Koyal. Ixensw
to keep an inn in Greenwood nsln-
1 .. , .
l fc., in inn in snviueuw".-
. . t - ..n.hio
.., ,.:.; f J.,hn J:.W.inllfl.
- ' , t 1 IS . If . 11 1 I . inru -
1 r 1 ciiii"" . .. . 1
h. keei an inn in the borougn ol roi
Kval. L1. .. ,k.J
1 1 Petifh.a or Prankhw Shields, to Keep
an inn. in JIcAliieJ-rvlne,
15. Petition of K. C GfayMlI, fof license
16-Pelition of Jon C tfoser, forlicen-e
to sell vinous, spirituoas, malt and brewed
liquors, in quantities not less trWii a quart,
in the borough of jMifflintowa.
GEO. KKYMM.D3. Prdthnotary.
ProthonoUry'a Otfice, AfLfiiio-
town, April 1, lfC9. S
as. rnn m HfCimtlU
ProtbonotarT's If otice.
TV
iiwirr w hmkr riven mai
iv Creichton
n l.rnM JUIiOr.AH
I . T'"-.- r.Kirk.
has tiled bis first and final account, aaid
Assignee, in the ProtnonoUry's office oT
Junut county, and that the same will be
presented tor conHrnntion and allowance at
the Court House in Miffiinfown, on Wfcl
NESDAT, APRIL,), 1S79.
GEO. REYNOLDS. rVoer.
,-.,5 uc. v. '
id
Pbotbosotav"s Orrics,
MilTlintown, liorvb 24, I9.
Trial List
for iprll Terns,
1-19.
1. Fanny Fronk et al, vs. John Muster,
Trustee.
2. George Jacobs vs. Solomon Hertiler.
X. Thomas Shellenberger vs. Wary Sel
lers et l. Ho. lie, Septeiub-r term. 187S.
4. William T. Mount va. John Balsbach
et al. No. 57, December term, 1876.
5. J. M. Bunnell vs. Win. !. PMer.,
Executor. No. 1 16, September term, Vi'l.
6. Woj. Co vs. Jacob Shelley and John
Shelley. 'o. I, Decerobtr term, 1877.
7. Amelia Tii.-b. tr. Exeentnx or Stewart
Turbett. dee'd, vs. David Wilson. No. 28,
Decenb.'r term. 1877.
8. Daniel Cotfman ct al, va. Andrew Pat
terson and Mary Patterson. No. o.l, Dec.
term, 1877.
9. Julius Derr vs. J. B. Jf . Todd and
Armstrong Powell. No. , Fek. term,
1878.
10. Henry Hockenbrooght, adm'r, vs.
Daniel Knonse, snni'r or Amoa liiller, de
ceased. So. 48, February term. 1878.
II. George Delta vs. Conrad Fcltinsn.
No. 91, February term, 1878.
li. John Dohson Jones et al. va. P. R. B.
Co. No. 131, April term, 1?7S.
1.1. John Kepner vs. J. S. afcCahaa. No.
!!, April term, 1S79.
14. Isaac I.ng-arre vs. Overseers ol Poor
or the Borough t Patterson.
1-3. D. R. P. Bealor, surcivrrg partner ot
the late firm or Jobn M. Kepner and D. R.
P Bealor, vs Philip Kepner, Smith Kep
ner, J. S. SI. Gibson and James ilahiia.
So. 55, September term, 1M78.
IK. Bei.junin Fisher and Daniel Tisher.
A.l:ninutrators or Samuel Fisher, d. c'd va.
D B Spanogle and Samuel Stem. No. 73,
September tern., 1878.
17. Noah Hertiler rs Altrrd J. Patter
ion. No. 4, February terra. 1871K
18. Adam Ernest vs. 8. T. ilcL'ulloch
No. 67, April K-rru, 1879.
19. Joseph Xills et al, vs. Jos. II. Smith
et al. No. 72. April term, 187D.
GEO. REYNOLD:?, Prothomotary.
1'rothonotsrv's OrtW. MiRlin-
town, Jtankj 22, 1879. J
NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given that an spplica
tion will be made, nnder the Aet of
Assembly or the Commonwealth of Penn
sylvania, enti'led An Act t Provide for
Ibe Incorporation ol Certain Corporations,"
fov the Charter or an intended corporation,
to be entitled Ti Fermanagh Building and
Loan Association," t -r the purposes, and
with the powers and v.-ivileges, as specially
set i'orth in Section 3T or suid Act.
JKl.EMIAH LYONS,
S licinr for Applicants.
Administrators Notice.
ta of Frederi -k Emery, deceased.
"IT 7"UEKEAS Lettt-s ot A Iministration
V V on the estate of Frederk-k F.mvwc rt..
ccased, Ut i.l Mexico, WalXer township,
baring been rrarrted to the svWr-
ignea, an persons indebted to said rstate
are rtuested to make iiuiuediaie paymeut'
and those having claims will plcise present
tliem without delav to
JOHN MOTZKR, Mmr.
NOTICE.
ALL persons a.-e hereby cantioned against
trespsssins;, for hnnline. or other
pses, on the lands ot the undersIgnedVin
Villord town;. hip, Juniata connty
Ilicsnv Gbosinch, K E. Bnit.
Jons Ccssinruah, Uxxav C,.
CllTlO.l NOTICE.
LL persons are Iierebv cautioned not to
XX allow their dogs, cattle or hogs to rnn
or themselves to fish, hunt, gather berrie..'
or cut wood or y.mg tisaber, or in any way
trespass on the lands of the Bndersrgned ia
--"' '--"' ou.4uenann township,
reier Aimer
Henry Rush
Daniel Shadle
E Long k. S Dimm
Joel Dressier
George Dressier
Frederick Roats
Jonathan Miller
CAUTION.
A LL p-rsons are hereby cautioned not to
. - V cir d,R', to run or hemselves
to nsh, hunt, gather berries, break er open
fences, or cut wood or young timber, orin
any unnecessary way t res pa., on the lands
of the nnJersigned.
M. R. Beshore
v.fcj. n.WiiB.
Henry Hartman.
Porter Thompson.
William lletrick.
David Sieber.
David Hetrick.
Thomas Benner.
Christian SboarTstall,
Jobn Mntier.
Henry Klusa.
CACTION NOTICE.
ALL persons are hereby cautioned against
trespassing npoo the lands i.r ,k-
dersigned, in Fayette, Delaware or Walker
other way
"-"""f. "J usuiog, uun-ing, or in anr
Jonathan tiser
Wm Branthofier
Henry S piece
Catharine Kurts
John McMeea
D B Dimra
O W Smith
S J Kurts
Henry Auker
Noah Cameron
J W Hosteller
Christian Kurtx
Jesse Pines
Oct 23, 1878
C G Shelly
A U Kurti
David Smith
S Owen Evans
Teston Benner
Daniel Spicher
John L Auker
J B Garber
S M Kautfiuaa
J F Dettra
Jobn Lycora
David liunberger
Arnold Tarnea
CAUTION.
ALL persona are hereby cautioned not
to fish, hunt, gather berries, break or
open fences, or cut wood or young timber
or in any unnecessary way trespass n the
lands or the undersigned.
Smos Mthhah. Lcbwick Sbbadib
Go. DirrirB. William Paortis.
FatDEBicc HaixES. Fbascis Howaa.
FeVmanogh Twp., June 22, 1878.
No peper in the Juniata Valley publish.
aa Urge a quantify of reading matter as the
Sentinel and1 Republican. It a above all
taere tne paper lor hw general reader,
Ltd .Yatica.
PROCLAtf ATIOS.-r H P. R5AS.
irt. of the Court of Common Pleas fV
. 7 . nut rlet. cornDOsed nf II
.histat J0dici.1l District, composed of Um
a'hhtles of Jrtnlata sort ferry, snd the
Birtlev, Associate Jdges. of tne said
rurt oTCoroiuOD PIcms ol Janata eonnty,
We iHSued their precept to me directed,
date the th daror 19,-
r iHinei Court of Oyer aud Terminer
iOcCgral Jail Delivery, sad Gen
Ouarfer Sessions of tbe Peace, at Mlf.
APRlL, 18X9, bci-S ay t
lb;"trhA G.v, ,,be Cor-
Jostices of the Peace Und Conatablea
onU S of JunUt, that tbey bethet,
and therein tbeir proper V?n, at on,
rt.oir records, inquisitions, examinations
and oyer rt'lflembrances, to do those things
that to their offices respectively appertain,
and those that are bound by rrofrniaance to
proseente ap.instth. priscrrer that sr ,
hen mar be in the Ja.I of "id county,
Hr then and there to prosecute again.l
rT-c-n as shall be just.
"w aft Aftr AMern!lr..paswt the the
dar vt Mv, A. D., 1804, it " made the
du cf the' Justices of the Peace, or the
veTirtfrntis of this Commonwealth, tn
return to the Clerk of tis Cirnrt of (garter
Sessions or the respective eonnfies.all the
- ..i.nNt into hetore tben
.1 J
Mrwn r prmo" "-"'C'
with th
l - ' , -L
coinuilMoO ol a7 erriu-, imvj.. --- ---
"- r . - .. ... ....
; .
a JiiMiee ot the
Peace, under existing laws.t
. -oumit-nceruent
t least tea days
before the eouiuienceruent of he session
, resuerlivcly.and in al! cases wher
the Conrt to woien iney irv ma.ic ru-
nr rctogni7.- are rniereu iulu w
than ten davs before the eswroraeeiuaot
or Ibe session to hich tbey are made re
turnabie, the said Justices are to return
the nine hi the .a ruanaor as if aUl act
had not beerr-cssvf.
Dated at Mifflintowrt, the Slst day ci
Warsi.. in the rear of our Lord one thoa-
ai4 eirb bwndre and seventy-uiae.
VM. D. WALLS, SAcri.
Sherin iiuce.
Mitilintowo,
Morrh 31, 1879.
CAl'Tlo XOTICE.
A LT. persons are hereby cautioned against
A. trespissing on the lands ot tbe under
signed either in Delaware or Walker "
ship, ror the purpose of fishing or htfrrfrBgy
or for any other pnrpose.
L. E. Atkissv.
N. A. I.rx'i.ts.
G. S. I.rxiss.
MtSl-tf
CAVTIO.f.
AM. persona are hereby cautiosed not t
fish, hunt, break or open fences, or cut
w.o I or voune timber, or in any unneces
sary way trespass on the lands of Ibe under
signed. R !t Thompson
r s i nosifKRi
P ffiidson
Al.nim Shelly
CAS henner
i B Thoiiipv.n
ffa t Thompson
Davis Smith, Jr.
.......
PR. J. LIVERTOOL'S
POCKET Y1HJMZK8 DIELEB.
The want that bas Ions: been ksoked for
hy tbe Prolession is an Inhaler that can kc
carried in the pocket, and is ready f .r os
at any time This Vaporiiing Inhaler is
neat and compact more so than any other
luhaler now in the market and ran be sold
tor one quarter the amount th it 3Tv ethe?
Inhaler can he. It is so e! ri 'n-if a.-y
mau or wuuuiii that ia troubieit Yitl.
Catas-rlx, ITroncItif N, .tttlima,
lleadacbe,
and ail diseases of the Lnngs and Air Pas
sages, and tvt the sole and etfectual Yaf-c-iiing
nf any medicine. This lUrle VarTT
ixer is highly en.)'.r.rd and reconiuie...:- !
by the Medical Prmeion See wi-sl i".
Fibst saya about it ; .;.., TV. Fak,-, b..!tj
or whom are ighly apt .-.-ciated a medical
experrs, a.d respoctril GermaA jhysn::ns
or ChKgo;
Dcab D"CTOb: Y"ou hare an instrument
that 1 highly appreciate and endorao, and
f.--l confident that it will be ot great b-nir-fit
to the Pruteasion and pnbiic in gerreraf.
Pror. A. J. Farrx, M. D.,
Prof. H. FaAz. M. D.,
Chicago, III.
AH coromnnications mnst be addressed,
DR. J. LITKRPDOt,
1011 Walnnt street, Philadelphia.
Send Stamp for circular, orSl.OO for
Inhaler. mar26-2n
Pmfeuiartai Corils.
JOUIS E. ATKINSON,
ATTORNEY -AT -LAW,
MIFFLINTOWN, PA.
tColIectine and
ly attended to. '
OrricOn Main street, in hi, plc,
residence, south of Bridge street.
JOBERT Mc.ME.V,
it.oraey 3Tia Counselor -at-Law,
.,,e,,lion to the securinw
Ornce on uri'l,? street,
ol the Beiford be.iding.
April 14, lMa-tf
first door wess
lfked j. Patterson "
ATTOSaN' ET-AT-L AW,
MIFFLINTOWN, JCNlAtA CO., PA.
All business aeemptly atteaded ta
J)AV1D D. ST0NE,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
1II7TLINTOWN, PA.
june20,1877.
J.
ARM OLD,
ATTORNEY-AT-LW
CnFiELD.JTACa.Pr
Physician and Surgeon,
xirrusTows, rj.
Ofbc. honrs rrom 9 a m - .
c in his fa.h.. - " 10 2 SL. Ot
a of Water .tree Ce,at ,h -
(oet22-tf
Q M. CRAWFORD, M.
icTneTnrg'J' U
che.. Officer theM
J7
poS AGEKT,
8,i87tlrCo,npa-M-C-i.
C.?7 V Academ L r'il'che;
CP. J. J. Patterson. h' .-:
r n, i7i
Has