SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN. Wcdnendaj, March 24, IttsiO. Ii. F. SCII WE I Ell, EDITOB AKD rEOPBIKTOB. Eepublican State Ticket. fXPREWE JUDGE, OF KOBTHAMI'ToX ColXTV. AUDITOR GENERAL, I Oil A A. I,12310X, or BLAH COIXTT. Cottox growing in India is pro nounced as a failure. " The Jesuits are preparing to leave France. Imok out for tbem here." Seven State J-Vnntors' terms ex pire, live being Democrats. Tlie 4'publkan8 need elect but one Sen ator to retain control." Parties at Hiurisburg Lave been arrested on the charge of Laving stolen large nnuiiters of Department reports, to sell to paper manufac turers. The riot damage bribers will come before the Board of Pardons at Har l isbnrg nest Saturday. They made application for a hearing. Monday following is the diy set by the Court to pronounce sentence. 44 The Republican Central Commit tee iu New York passed resolutions indorsing the action of the State Convention at Utica in instructing delegates to the National Convention to cast their votes for General Grant." Ox the 10th inst., the Police Judge of San Francisco 44 sentenced Denis Kearney to six months' imprison ment in the House of Corre-.-tion and to pay a fi:ie of S1000. The magni tude of ihe sentence was a surprise to Kearney, who had expected to get off with a nominal punishment" Tklke is a report in circulation that the ship on which General Grant was coming from Mexico to Texas was wrecked, and that all on lnwird per ished or were drowned. It may be true, but we do not believe it. We do not lelieve that it is the destiny of General GrrJit to be drowned this trip. There are many reports afloat about prominent people who sojourn at Washington, D. C, as to love in trigues carried on at the capital of the Nation. If the half that is told be true, there must be something par ticularly dangerous about Washing ton atmosphere to the fidelity of married life, and the virginity of worn tnkind, and all this among peo p'e whose every d.-y life should be an example. 4 The grain elevator which the Pennsylvania Railroad Comoany is building at Jersey City will be, if not the largest, one of the largest in the world. It will be 203 feet long, 115 wide and 1S5 high, and will contain S'.H) grain -bins, each seventy feet high. Its capacity for storage will be 1.501 1, 000 bushels of grain. It will prob ably be finished in July, the work being under the supervision of J. W. GalLretii. assistant engineer of the company. " 44 A haxhsome London lady was ae coste 1 on the street by a middle-nged, well-dressed man, who after the cus tomary 4iine d:iy," &c., (though the dnys aren't very fine in Loudon), in vited her to dine with him at a res taurant. She consented, and be called a carriage. She asked him to get into the cab first, making some tiidlug excuse, and when he did so, instead of getting in also 6he shut the door and told the driver to drive him to the nearest police station. He will be careful about insulting ladies in future." "Kaiseb AVilhelm, the Duke of Mecklenburg and the King of Sax ony were tired out hunting one day, and rode hi me in a peasant's cart The peasant asked who they were. I am the Grand Duke of Mecklen burg." 44 Ob, indeed !" returned the peasant, with a wink. 44 And who may yon be ?" be inquired of the next. 44 1 am the King of Saxony." "Better and better!" cried the cart er. "And you 1" accosting the third member of the party. 44 1 am the Emjieror of Germany." 44 Well, then," said the countryman, in high hnmor, 44 1 shall tell you who I am. I am the Shah of Persia, and can hoax people as well as yon." But when he drove up to the castle of Hubertu-Ft'K-k, he found that, of all the po tentates in the cart, ho was the only one whose claim could not be sub stantiated." The demand for the use of the Le Moyne cremation furnace at Wash ington, Pa., has resulted in deter mining a man in Woodbridge, Conn., to build one. A citizen of Union Hill, N. J., has also concluded to build one. B.jth will be put np the coming snmiu -r. These enterprises Lve caused a city exchange to go to the Bible to look up the record on the question of burning the human body, and the following is what the exhane found in the good book : 44 The Bible foibids aud denounces cremation as follows, in Amos, chap ter 2. verbes 1-3 : " Thus saith the Lord, for three transgressions of Moab, and for four, I will not turn away tho punishment thereof, lo calise he burnt the bones of tho King of Kdom into lime: But I will send a fire upon Moab. and it shall devour the palaces of Kirioth; and Moab shall die with tumult, with shouting, and with the sound of the trumpet. And I will cut off the judges from t he midst thereof, and I will stay all the princes thereof, wii.li him, saith the L rd." The colored men of Boston were so mnoh gratified at the decision of tho Supreme Court of the United States anirming the constitutionality of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments that they wnt a letter of thanks to Attorney General Dev ens. They should have remembered the court also. The One- Hundred-aud-Fourth llegi lueot will have areuuion at Dovlestown tin May 2C. The Democrats and the Courts. Rogues never had und perhaps never will h.ive much respect for the d-.-cisions of court as the agen cies of justice. For the inat few days the Democrats appeal" to agree in sentiment with the rogues. Dr. Garcelon, in his examination by the Midue legislative committee, said that he applied to the Supreme Court for an opinion, to satisfy Mr. Morrill. As for himself, he did not intend to resject the opinion of the Court, holding himself independent of and above the Court, and having decided beforehand not to alter his arrange ments because of anything the Court might decide. Besides, in his opin ion, the decision was not law. After reading this testimony, one might reasonably inquire when a Governor of a State was made a judge of the law, and at what time the Executive was plitced alxve the judiciary. How ever, it is not of much consequence. Dr. Garcelon has revealed his incapa city to mingle in State affairs in his testimony, and he will probably never be heard from again in a civil capa city. While this contempt for the Su preme Cvurt of a State was being expressed in Maine, Mr. McMahon, of Ohio, was expressing his hearty contempt for the decision of the Su preme Court of the United States in the Capitol at Washington. He said the decision of the Court holding the Federal Election law to le constitu tional would make no difference with Democrats. They would not respect that decision, he said. n1r would tbey appropriate money's to carry the law into effect. Democrats, said Mr. Mc Mahon, are ready to take the respon sibility of refusing to respect the de cision of the Court and all that the decision involves. It was only a few days ago that an Ohio Democratic Congressman said in a public speech to a street crowd that the Democrats would nominate their man at Cincinnati and inaugu rate him whether elected or not The Democrats declare that the speaker was drunk, which may well be the fact. But he no doubt faithfully re lated what was passing - current in private circles of the party. He cer tainly did not originate the idea. Probably it is of small account 3 an idea, but it serves t'- disclose the studied contempt for law and the agencies of law prevalent among Democratic leaders. For that reason we reproduce the declaration. The Legislature of Virginia during the closing hours of its session also testified its contempt for the Federal Supreme Court. Tho Court having decided that the constitutional amend ments and the Liw prohibiting any discrimination on account of color in the selection of jurors valid and to be enforced, the Legislature cals npon southern members of Congress and all other Democrats to repeal the amendments and laws in pursuance thereof. It asks the people of the south to enforce the demand. Vir ginia is alarmed for its sovereignty, and looks upon the federal judiciary as an ngeney for the coercion of all State authorities. Its people have not forgotten their old heresies. The law and the courts are, as ever, re garded as inimical to southern inter ests. It is very sad, but the courts will probably continue to dispense the law. JVbrth American. After Pensions. A despatch from Washington last Wednesday say; : Loyal pensioners throughout the country will be inter rested in kuowning that the leaders of the Confederate Democracy in the House of Representatives are deter mined that if tbey can prevent it, no loyal pensioner shall- be paid, unless, at the same time, a class of persona whose names have been dropped from the pension rolls because of disloyalty to the Government are restored there to. This afternoon Mr. M'Mahon, of Ohio, under the instructions of the Ap propriations Committee, offered an amendment to the deficiency bill mak ing an appropriation of several millions to pay arrears of pensions to applicants under the act passed a year ago. Mr. Reagan, of Texas, who was, dur ing the Rebellion, a member of Jeffer son Davis' Cabinet, declared that he should oppose this amendment unless, at the same time, tbu disloyal pension ers above described were permitted to share in the benefits of the appropria tion. Mr. Ilookrr, of Mississippi, who was a culnncl in the rebel arinj, went still further. He said that Cocgress ought to stop these pension appropriations un til a law Could be parsed to grant to the veterans of the Mexican war the same benefits that are conferred upou the soldisrs of the Union in the late war. This Mexican veteran pension bill is a pet scheme of the Southern Demo crats, who hope thereby to secure places upon the pension rolls for a very considerable number of persons who took part iu the Rebellion.' Mr. Reagan offered an amendment to carry out his idea. A point of order was raised against it by Mr. Uiscock, of New York, and considerable discus sion took place. The question of order was not decided before the House ad journed. The confederates are indeed earnest, and Mr. McMahon was be;ieged by a crowd of them while the diseOssion was iu progress. They besought him to withdraw his amendment for the benefit of loyal pensioners, and to bring it in hereafter in a separate bill, soibatthey could fix it up to include the persons who are now excluded for the reason above given. m m i Justice Hanger, of Washington, D. C-, court, refused a divorce a day or two ago, in which the defendant, a wife, over her own signature, ac knowledged her guilt of the charge of infidelity alleged agninst her by her husband, to the full extent charged in the bill of indictment, her confes sion far exceeding in infamy the ut most limit of .the testimony. The refusal w;s,s based on three points, as follows : 1. The testimony indicated that the parties to the suit were guilty of collusion to be rid of each other. 2. Aside from the confession, there was no legal evidence to prove the charge. 3. There was no evidence to prove that the commissioner who took the testimony in New York State, where the alleged offence was committed, was qualified to act, and therefore his report waa not authentic. The Confidence Man in France. ? Experience in Pari of Mackey, the California Miner. From tbe Dayton (Ohio) Journal. J. W. Mackey, the California miner, related recently one of his experi ences in Paris, where he was scanda lously duped. It was his first visit to France. His arrival m Paris at a certain time had been mentioned in the newspapers there, with the fact that he had engaged npartments at the Hotel Anglais. When he reached the station he was not surprised to find a pleasant-looking, extremely courteous Fienchm.m, who spoke English, waiting for him, saying that he had been expected- The stranger made sure of his name, however, placed him in a carriage, attended to his luggage and drove him to the ho tel. There he brought liim the reg ister to sign, and Mackey signed it, while the Ganl, as if by accident, held a bit of blotting paper over the name of the house at the top of the paga 44 When I turned away," said the millionaire, he remarked, 4I hope you will le pleased "frith the Hotel Francais." 4 But I don't want to stay there ; the Hotel Anglais is my place, as I've told yon." 4 A thousand par dons. Hew stupid I am to make such a blunder! I misunderstood yon.'" Then calling a carriage, he transferred Mackey, himself and bag gage to the Hotel Anglais. The Cal fornian thought it was all right until he received, six months after, an in terminable bill from the Hotel Fran cais for five months' board, with wine and every sort of extras. The fellow had, on leaving him, gone directly back to the Francias, passed himself off for the miner, lived in grand lux nry, and, whenever the bill was sent in, deferred payment on some pre text or other. The swindler finally quitted the bouse and directed the bill to be sent to Muckey's San Fran cisco adilress, and has not been heard of since. The California now enter tains the opinion that a Frenchman can "outbeat" any beat on the Pacific slope. Seeking to Shut Up a Saloon with the Powerful Lance of Prayer. From the Cincinnati Commercial. A few weeks ago one Elijah Hand was granted license to open a saloon in the town of Morristown, Indiana. The populace of the village is made up almost entirely of temperance peo ple and there has been no saloon in the place previous to the past week. When the announcement was made that there was to be a liquor saloon established there the residents were thrown into an nproar of excitement. A petition, signed by almost every citizen of the place, was presented to the County Commissioners, protest ing vigorously against the granting of a license to the man Hand. He, however, came out victorious in the fight and the necessary license was granted him. Last week he obtained a quantity of the beverage and the saloon was opened. His difficulty in obtaining license, it seems, has been more than equaled by later troubles. The genuine old-time temperance cru sade was revived in the village. La dies docked to his saloon in numbers, prayers were made in the room and on the street, followed by religions hymns and speeches, beseeching the proprietor to forsake the business he was following. This was kept np from day to day, nntil the vender of the ardent became highly enraged at the conduct of the temperance folks. A law firm in Cincinnati was consult ed by him as a last resort He claims that his business is diimaged and in terfered with, and that his property is tresspassed upon. He proposes to take measures to have an end pnt to the trespassing, so that he may con duct his business. Sax Patch is remembered by old folks who bare lived their three-score and ten years as "Tbe Great American Jumper." Very likely Sim would bave been forgotten before this were it not that just fifty tears ago he leaped over tbe Genesee Falls and was buried forever under tbe foam. Sam now has a successor. Tbe new man of fool hardy daring is Thomas Boyd, a tall, trim athlete, witb legs as wiry as tbe shoots of a Virginia creeper and a sup. pleness akin to that of a Comanche horseman. Bojd recently kept a float ing store on the Lynchburg Canal, but, tiring of business, has given himself over to sport. Last autumn be jumped off the high bridge at Decatur, Ala., and, uninjured, struck tbe water 132 feet below. On Sunday a week be mounted the top of the main span of the Jcfiersonville bridge at Louisville, Ky., and, in the presence of many thou sand people, prepared to leap into tbe Falls of the Ohio. At the word "four" be sprang into the air. The force of the leap sent bim whirling over a com plete somersault Tbe witnesses held their breath, for be bad announced tbat he would describe two somersaults. Tbe first was made safely, but then tbe bard wind caught the body and its flut tering garments and stopped its mo mentum before the other circle conld be completed. Two seconds of time bad passed, and in tbe momentary re sistance of the nitid tbe diver fell to tbe river upon bis left hip, witb bis body curled up. There was a pistol like report, and the waters parted, shell like, as the human burden fell upon tbem. For tbat instant, if be bad been less trowsers, it would bave been tbe picture of Cupid curled in a shell. But iu tbat instant tbe wav,s closed over the picture, and the body disap peared in the whirling waters, a black cap floating above tbe spot In an other moment Boyd was seen swimming easily towards the rescue boat. He will leap Niagara on tbe coming Fourth of July. A dispatch from Rock Island, HI., says : On Tuesday night a week, a colored miner of Taylor Williams' shaft, at Rapid City, was the first vic tim to Mollie Magnire threats against negro miners imported to take the place of the strikers. He was shot through the heart by some one con cealed in a coal shed within a few feet of him. James Barry and S. Barker wore arrested and on examination re manded to jail to await the result of the Coroner's inquest William Mil ler, an old miner, who declared his intention of going to work, was warned by a circular that if he did he would be a dead man within three davs. More trouble is feared. STATE ITEMS. Titusvifle is' to be entertained by a ! brass band tournament on tbe 13th of May. Three hundred and twelve horses were sold at the stock yards at II a r rtsburg last week. Daniel Cook, of Thompson township Fulton oonnty, a respected farmer of seventy-seven, was found hanging to a joist in the stable tbe other day. He was probably insane. Tbe Economy Society, a commun is tic organization, in Beaver eouoty, are to erect one hundred new dwelling bouses this summer. It is tbe wealth iest society of tbe kind in the country. John Lefeavre, aged sixty, who has been on trial at Butler, Pa for tbe murder of his wife, was found guilty of murder in tbe second degree on tbe 1 3th iost The jury were out five hours. There seems to be a gang of coun terfeiters in Clarion eounty, or ratber sbovera of tbe same. It is said tbat tbe stuff is coined in Jefferson eounty, across tbe line, and finished in Clarion county at tbe homes of tbe gang. Elisha J. Forrest, one of tbe oldest members of the Lebigb eouoty bar, left Alleutown for Philadelphia last Tuesday to pay some interest money to Powers & Weigbtroan. TKe money has not been paid and Forrest has not been beard from. His family and friends ate distressed at Lis disappear ance. Jonathan Mojer, a farmer, liviug on South mountain, opposite Robesouia, Berks county, while digging post boles discovered an immense body of fire clay, covering many acres upon bis farm. Upon investigation it was found that it required no more tbau about one to one and a half feet of uncovering, when tbe solid clay lies exposed to what depth it bas not yet been ascertained, but it is estimated tbat millions of tons are imbedded here. Tbe bed lies about two miles from Robesouia, and is said to be worth at least $2 per ton. Governor Iloyt bas set Thursday, May 13th, as tbe day on which Henry Wise, Josiab Hummel and Israel Brandt, three of tbe Lebanon Raber murderers, are to be banged. Tbe ap plication of Ilvmmel and Brandt foi a commutati of tbe death eenteree to im prisonment for life is to be considered by tbe Board of Pardons at its next meeting in April. Wise was refused a commutation at tbe meeting on last Wednesday. There is no possible hope for any of tbe condemned men. A dispatch from Bushkill, Pa., says. Great excitement prevails throughout tbis section over tbe dieeovejy of a bumao skeleton in tbe woods near ''Twelve Mile Pond,"in Porter town ship, Pike county. A party of men were in tne woods cutting railroad ties, when one of tbem stumbled upon a woolen blauket, and upon overturning some of tbe stones found portions of a human skeleton. Tbe bones bad been carefully secreted. A justice of tbe peace has been notified and an inquest will be held. The bones are supposed to be those of a German peddler who frequently passed through here, carry ing large sums of money. It is thought tbat be was robbed and murdered by parties who knew be carried money with bim. David Harris, wbo died in Harris burg the other day at the age of eighty four, was tbe oldest son of the late Robert Harris, who was a sou of tbe late John Harris, tbe founder of Elar risburg. He was born and educated in Uarrisburg. When eighteen years old be came to Philadelphia to engage in mercantile pursuits, where he re. maioed fcr several years, when be re turned to Uarrisburg and engaged in transportation business, in connection with the canal. Before bo came to Philadelphia be enlisted in tbe army and marched to Baltimore, tbe young est aian who carried a musket in tbe war. Only two of the soldiers in tbe army of 1812 14 who went from Uar risburg to Bdtimore, are now living Samuel Shock, of Columbia, Lancaster county, and George J. Ileislej, of Uarrisburg Mr. Harris was a Jus tice of tbe Peace under tbe borough charter, and one of the first alderman elected uuder tbe eity charter. For many years he was clerk of the bor ough aod City Councils. On Wednesday evening, tbe 17th inst., a shocking occurrence took place on tbe Reading railroad at Anuville. The train which leaves Uarrisburg for Reading at eight o'clock P. SI. reached Annville about 8:45, and a number of passeogers were stepping from tbe plat forms of tbe cars and crossing the track to the station, when tbe fast line came dashing along at tbe rate of forty miles an hour and struck four passen gers who bad not yet crossed tbe track between tbe Reading train and tbe de pot. Michael Bacbman, a wealthy farmer residing near Annville, waa in stantly killed. When struck be was burled a distance of fifteen feet, bis herd striking tbe depot door with such force as to make a deep dent. In bis fall be struck several persons who were standing on the platform. A man named Griffith, a commercial agent from Philadelphia, was hurt about the bead badly. He was taken to Lebanon in an unconscious condition. A eta dent at tbe United Brethren school at Annville, named Doner, was also hurt about tbe bead by being struck by tbe engine. A resident of Annville named Henry, was tbe fourth victim, sustain ing injuries which, although very pain ful, are not considered serious. It is said that none of the passengers saw the approaching train. The Concordia, Kansas, Enterprise tells of water from which sugar is made. It says : "We bad a call last Thursday from Mr. II. T. Mills, now living on his new farm, northwest of Burr Oak. Mr. Mills produced for our inspection a lump of sugar, which be had made from water caught as it ran from a liv ing spring on bis place. Tbe process of manufacture was similar to tbat by which maple sugar is produced from tbe sap of the maple tree, namely, by 'boil ing it down.' This experiment was made last Sunday and tbe amount of sugar 'tried out from three gallons of pure spring water was one and a half pounds. Mr. Mills bad his attention called to tbe peculiar quality of tbe water of tbis spring by the faet that his cattle refused to drink it and then by personal 'sampling,' its sweetness induced bim to try tbe experiment of sugar-making from sucb siugular mate rial, witb the result stated. We tasted tbe sugar which has almost the iden tical appearance of maple and were struck with its similarity of taste. Tbere is enough difference, however, to convince one tbat it is not maple, but that it is an excellent quality of sugar." GC.1ER.tL ITE.11& In TeoriH, Illinois, lives a colored laborer, who left Georgia in the wake of Gen. Sherman's army. His wife and baby were left behind. A few days ago that baby, now a well grown youth, rejoined his father at Peoria, and entered the public school there as a pupil. A despatch from Seattle, Washing ton territory, says tbat Mitchael Pad den and a neighbor named Clark laid claim to a piece of land at Lebourne, aud during Clark's absence Pad Jen commenced fenceiug in tbe land Mis. Clark ordered bim off, and on bis re fusal to go, put a shotgun in tbe bauds of her sun, ouly eight years old, and told bim to drive Paddeu away, where upon the b)y shot Paddeu dead. No arrerta bave yet been made. Panic! Drew started tbe phrase "watering stock." A broker wanted to yell bim some stock which bad been put on the market at considerably above the actual cost of tbe property. Drew sid, "Tbat stock makes me think of old farmer Brooks, who Used to salt and water bis stock to make bis cattle weigh heavy when be sold them !" Tbe broker told the story in the street, and it became part of the wall street dialeot. Tbe Uarrisburg Ttfegraph of the 1 7th inst., says; A singular accident occurred at tbe Steel Works about 4:15 tbis morning, iu which a man fell six ty five feet through tbe stack of a hot furnace, without breaking any bones or seriously injuring himself. Frank Lauicka, an employee of the works, while engaged on tbe top of No. 2 furnace, having started tbe hose to play water into the furnace to cool it off, lost bis balance and plunged in, falling about sixty-five feet, before be struck tbe obstructions in tbe furnace when be fell witb a bound fifteen feet further and rolled out of the bottom of the stack. Wben tbe frightful disaster was dis covered, tbe wildest exsiteuieot pre vailed among the employees, aoj for a time a panic was iiumenent, but order was soon restored, and every attention paid to the injured man possible under the circumstances, lie was taken to bis home at Ewicgtoo, where medical attendance soon arrived, and after tbe most careful examination it was found tbat tbe man bad received no fatal in. juries, and that no bones were broken. His cose suffered tbe most injury, that having been lacerated anj bruised se verely causing it to swell very much. Tbis in the most miraculous escape any man ever made at any of tbe iron works in tbis city, and the fall of eighty feet, through a heated stack to the ground beneath, without causing in stant death or breaking a bone, may be set down as tbe most frightful ever beard of in sucb a connection Legal .Yoticet. Notice for Authority to Issue Bond. NOTICE is hereb given that the Board of Directors of the Independent School District, Eveudale, composed of part of Monroe township, Juniata county, and part of West Perry t.nliip, Snyder county, will v'y to tbe Court of Common fleas of Juniata connty on the fourth Monday of April, 1880, or aurhoritliy to issue bonds of said district, not exceeding live percent, of he assessed valuation of the property in said district, for the purpose of erecting new srhool Imuses in said district. PETER G. SHELLEY, President. Joas li. Moyeb, aecr'tarv. March 21 ISM). Dissolution .ollce. TVTOTICfc is hcrt-bv (riven that the pirtner JLl iiliip lately existing between C. U. Vi ney and B. II. Cuter, of Ri-d balem. Pa., umli r the tiriu name of Winey & Custer, s dissolved ou the tilth day of March, ItW', by mutual consent. All debts owing to tlie said partnership are to be received by said C. l. ifiiiey, and all di-mands on the mid partnership arc to be presented to hiui fur pa uient. C. G. WINET. B. H. CUriTEK. East Salem, Pa., March, 19, 18SU. Executors' Xotlce, Estutt of dorgt Miller, denoted. "I ETTEK3 Testamentary on the estate of -M-J ueorge Miller, late ol Milker town bip, Jnuiata county, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all pernonii indebted to said estate are request ed to make pament, and those having claims or demands are requested to make known thu Mine without delav to HENHY M. MILLKK, VrfeLldXUTOX SMITH. March 24, 18b0. hxecultrt. Al'DITOfl'S XOTICE. 7a the Orphaut' Court f Juniata County. In the Estate of Christian Shellenbergur, deceased. THK nndersipned, appointed Auditor by the Orphans' Court of Juniata connty to make distribution of Ihe fnnds in tbe hands ot David G. Shellenberger, Executor of Christian Shellenberger, deceased, to wit, the sum of $ 1,727. !7, to and amongst the legatees, widow and children of tbe said decedent, hereby gives dotice that he will attend to tbe duties of his appointment, at his ollice in tbe borough of Mirhintown on FRIDAY, the 10th day of APRIL, 1880, wfien and where all parties and claimants will present their claims, or be debarred trom participating in said fund. ALFKEDJ. PATTERSON, March 17, 1S80. Judiior. oiiiiirsrs' COURT SALE. BY virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Juniata county, will be sold by the Executrix of the estate of Dr. C. L. Weiuier, deceased, late of Mouroe town ship, Juniata county, Pa., on the premises, at 1 o'clock P. M., 'on SATURDAY, JL'XE 12th, 1S89, The following real ettate, to wit : A certain house and lot of ground situate in tbe town of Kkbtield, Monroe township, Juniata county, Pa., bounded and described as fol lows : Ou the north by an alley, on the east by an alley, on the sooth by Main street, and on tbe west ty lot of John U. Shelley, and having a front of about sixty live feet on said Main street, and extending back about one hundred and twenty feet, with CiOOD DvTEL.LI.tG IIOISE, and outbuildings thereon erected. TERMS AND COXDITIO.NS. Twenfy Nre per cent, of the purchase money to be paid on confirmation of sale by the Court ; one-bah" of the balance on the Hrst day of April. IS I, wben deed will be delivered and possession given ; the remainder on the Hrst d iy of April, 1882, wilh interest from April 1, 1881, to be secured by judgment. ELIZABETH WEIMES, Execntrix of Dr. C. L. Weiiuer, dee'd. March 24, 1880. CAlTIO.w. ALL persons are hereby cautioned not to allow their dogs to run, or themselves to tlsh, hunt, gather berries, break or open fences, or cut wood or young timber, or in auy unnecessary way trespass on tbe lands of the nndersigned. M. K. Beshore. M. & J. H. Wilsoa. David Uetrick. Henr) IJ art man. Thomas Benner. Porter Thomosoa. Christian ShoaflstaU. William Hetrick. John MoUer. David Sieber. Henry.Klo&a. g" 8 Legal .NVicM. oitFPivzsrs' COURT SALE. BY virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Juniata county, the under signed, Administrator of the estate of Ja cob Hosteller, deceased, late of M.nroe township, Juniata county. Pa., will sell, on the premises, at 1 o'clock P. M., on SATURDAY. APRIL 2lth, 1880, The following real estate, to wit : A tract of land situate in Monroe township, Juni ata county, bounded on the east by lands of John Nieinond, on the sonth by lands ot David Swarta, on the west by lands of Mar garet Burd, on the north by lands of Lewis Crater beira aud others, containing Seventy-one Acres, More or Less. TERMS AXD CONDITIONS. One-half of the purchase money to be paid on con firmation of sale by the Court deed to be delivered and possession given iu five days after cuntiruiation of sale by the Court. The bilance ot the purchase money to be paid April 1st, 1881, with interest from date of continuation of sale, to be secured by Judgment Bond. WILLIAM S. BROWS, Adtu'r ot Jacob Ilostetler, dee'd. March 24, 1880. AdmlolNtrator's Xotlce. IVrOTICE ia hereby given that letters of J. administration, on the estate of K. E. Thompson, late of Delaware township, de ceased, have been granted in due forni of law to the undersigned. Alt persons know ing themselves indebted to said estate are requested tn make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them prop erly authenticated. URIAH S HUMAN, Feb.ll,80-4w. Mministrator.' Administrator's Notice. TViOTICE is hereby given that letters of J.1 administration, on the estate of Peter Besboar, late ot Fayette township, dee'd, bave been granted in due form of law to tbe undersigned. All persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are re quest to make immediate payment, and those having claims will present them prop erly authenticated lor settlement. ANDREW BESHOAR, Feb.ll,'?-4w. Mministrator. C41TTIOX NOTICE. 4 LL persons are hereby cautioned against J.. trespassing on tbe lands of the under signed either in Delaware or Walker town ship, for the purpose ot fi.-liing or hunting, or for any other purpose. L. E. ATErxsoFi. N. A. LratMs. oct:l-rf G. S.Lckers. I tlTIOl JOTICE. ALL persons arc hereby cautioned against trespassing on lands of the undersigned, in hunting, cutting timber, breaking down fences, &c. II. L. McMeen. John Grey. Alexander Auderson. lohn Milliken. Jane McCulloch. Oct 22, 1879-tf CAlTIO.w NOTICE. ALL persons are hereby cautioned agains tresnassinar nron the landa of the un dersigned, ill Fayette, Delaware or Walker township, by fishing, hunting, or in any other way. Jonathan Riser C G Shelly W in Branthotfer A 11 Kurtx Henry 8 piece lavid Smith Catharine Kurtx S Owen Evans John McMeeu Teston Benner D B Dimra C. F. Spicher W Smith John L Auker S J Kuril J B Gather Henry Auker S M Kaufman N"ah Cameron J F IVttra J W Hosteller John Lvcora Christian Kurtz David Hunbergar Jesse Pines Arnold Varnes Jacob Hoops. Levi K Myers Oct 23, 1878 CAl'TIOS. 4 LL persons are hereby cautioned against jt. buuting orotherwise trespassing on tbe lands of the undersigned in Walker ou ship. Samuel Auker. judtTvson. laac Auker. Kurtz KauM'man. David Auker. Reuben Moist. Joseph Auker. Jona Kartfinan. - George Dysinger. (oetlS, '79 Notice to Trespasser. NOTICE is hereby given that all persons found trespassing on the lands of the undersigned in Delaware township, either by fishing, hunting, cutting timber, build ing tires, or in any way whatever, will bo dealt witb as tbe law directs. H- W. Hi'MPBaxT. Geobge SpEAEJIaM. M. C. Ka. mayl4,1879-tf Mas. Maet Keech. caetiom notice. VI. L persons are hereby cautioned against trespassing on the lands of the under signed in Greenwood and Susquehanna townships, for the purpose of bunting, fish ing, cutting timber, or for any other pur pose. Levi Liom sept 2, 79-ly Haaaisos Mrxira. CAETIO.f. 4 LL persons are hereby -antioned not to XjL fish, hunt, break or opt n lences, or cut wood or young timber, or in any unneces sary way trespass on the lands of the under signed. R M Thompson T S Thompson J B Thompson E P Hudson Wm O Thompson Abrara Shlly Davis Smith, Jr. C A ijhermer Oct 9, 1878. CAlTIO.w. 4 LL persons are hereby cautioned not X. to fish, hunt, gather berries, break or open fences, or cut wood or yomig timber, or in any unnecessary way (respasa on the lands of the undersigned. Stuns Mm mam. LrnwKK Sbbadeb. Geo. DirrESKABrsa. William Peoples. FaEDtaictt Uaixks. Fbascis Howkb. Fermanagh Twp., June 22, 1878 itOTICE. ALL rersonfare hereby cautioned against trespassing, for hunting, or other pur poses, on the lands of the undersigned, in Millord township, Juniata county. Hesby Gai5is.,t, e. E. Beaav. Jobs ClX.fl.tnH am, Hz.ibt Cbamer. Dec 10, 1877-tf CACTIO.w. ALL persons are hereby cautioned against hunting, fishing, gathering berries, bnildirg tires, or in any way trespassing on the lands of the undersigned in Kermauirga township. WM. McLACGnLIN. niay 14, 1879-tf CAVTIO.T. person are hereby cautioned not to allow their dogs to run, or themselves to fish, hunt, gather berries, break open fences or cut wood or yonng tiuit-er, or in any way trespass on the lands of the under signed. Isaac Kira. James Wallace. John Woodside Bvnjsmin Moore. Alexander Wallace. Lemuel Ramsey. J. H. Wallace. Matthew Clark. Joseph A. Rosa. Jan 28, 1880-ly r(C f n 9(1 P61- di,T horn. Samples UJ bJ worln $:, free Address Stm to k. Co., Portland, Same $6 n a week in yonr own town. Terms and 3 $5 outfit free. Address II. Hallett at Co., Portland, Maine. The Sentinel aud RepubHeau office is the place to have your sale brils printed. . Subscribe for the Sentinel and Republican, a paper that gives you a greater variety, and better selection of reading matter than any other papor in the Janiata Valley. FOR RENT. Tbe Corner S tore-room in the Belford Building, now occupied by R. E. Parker, ia for rent. Inquire of Mabqabet Belford. Job werk on short notice at this office. Lesal .Yolicts. LIST OF DEALERS AND VENDEHS f Foreign aud IW-aiic Merchandise in tbe County of Juuiaia, fur tbe year 1SS0, approved and claasifirtl by the MercaoiUe Appraiser: 11 laV-ar Same Ctt Jm'L 7 00 50 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 50 00 7 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 Win. II. KKoir, pMler J. W. Kirk, merchant Jacob Will, hotel Solomon lin.ks. Confectionery J. W. Wagner, jeweler W. F. Snyder, furniture atore. C. F. lleukel. grocer D. K. McMurtrie, hotel J. Yeaklev A Son, merchants. Joseph IVnuell, merchant... Banks A Haiuliu, dnigirUt... I K P.rLer. uitrcliaul...... ..n .. & ..u ..14 ..14 ..14 .. 5 ..14 ..13 ..14 ..14 John Klka,coo and. gro. mer.,,14 J. W. Simons, deak-r in leather.. 14 Frank & Co., boot slice store.n F.niil SchotL merchant .12 12 J. C Moser, liqtH dealer J. A. Murav, hotel 5 J. E. Hollobough, restaurant.... D. W. Uarlev, clothing torv....H Franciscua, llaidware Co 12 Jo. Musser, Hour ami grain 14 Kennedy & Doty grain and coal.. 12 50 00 20 00 7 00 12 60 7 00 12 50 10 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 16 00 7 00 12 50 50 00 5rt 00 12 50 7 00 7 00 16 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 A.S. Wright, fiinnliirei W. fl. Kglf, coiiieetMinery... K. W. II. Kreider, coal dealer I.. Banks, merchant Mr. E. J. Kepner, drug store Bud Hamilton, huckster Stinger Machine Co., JVt fifiL W. T. McCulloch .d.!a Shields, hotel i:t .14 .14 .14 .14 ....14 ....12 . . . . 5 . . . . 5 ...12 coal 14 John McMani-al, hotel KanneU A Son, mercuant.. Kepner A iron inger, grain and lumlier Noah Hertzler,grain,eonJ aud lum ber H Reynold A .son, hucksters...... A. A. fmzicr, mercliaolt ........13 Sterrett A Sm, druggists ...14 Samuel Miniehsn, grocer. .......14 Jeremiah Wilduisn, market car.. 14 Putterm. J. North A Son, grain 12 50 10 00 7 00 10 00 10 00 7 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 10 00 7 00 50 00 50 00 7 00 50 00 Brown A Wilson, Merchant W. II. EroIC conUTtionerv., ..13 ..14 ..13 ..13 ..14 Jim. IVnuell, merchant. ........ Samuel Strayer, clothier. ....... Hamlin A Co., dnigirists. Stevens A Gush, hardware...... J. B. M. Todd, clothier I. M. (i.ishen, grocer Frank A B rney George Diem, market car....... MiHdah A Copland, grocers... II. Kirk, tobacconist.... ....... John Foreman, hotel...... John Hays, hotel.............. F. F. Roliiu, market car........ K. F. Nizon, hotel Cloyd Parker, "restaurant Cunningham A Wright, rcstnu .nit D. F. FraiikenberrT, grocer.... Noah Ilertz'er A Son, merchant..! 12 50 7 00 7 00 10 00 "ieorge W. Oilier, 14 Sprue Hill. J. C. Conn A lira., merchant.... J. L. Ballon, merchant.... .... Bruit Tumuihip. J. N. Pomeroy, merchant John I. Keller, merchant..... Alex. Woodward, merchant L. Duudore, merchant . . ....... Tutarora Tmenship. H. S. Thompson, merchan .14 .13 .13 .11 .14 .14 .14 10 00 7 00 7 7 00 7 00 John Laird, merchant.... ...... 13 Win. VauSwenrgen, men-bant.. . 14 F. P. Tita-ll. merchant 14 A.J. rer;ft!son, merchant.. Abraham 1'vaiis, hotel....... Wait! A Co Tuicnuhip. I. W. Campbell, merchant. K.H.Patterson, merchant.... .14 . 5 .13 "ny tie Turn.", ip. L. A J. 15. Wilson, merr!iam...,13 Iavi.l Shirk, merchant 1 1 J. 1. MoA lister, merchant 13 S. S. Beaver, merchant.... .....13 Frank Shields, hotel.... 5 W. II. McAlister. merchant ..... 1 4 Brown ,i Son, merchants. ...... .14 Ps sisler A Co , li tnksters Jacob Smith 14 Judson Hunt, peddler. ........ Monroe Tottfr&.'p. J. S. f ii-avbill, merchant 1 1 W. 1. Winer $: Co.. merchant. .14 Rhine A (imvbiil ...12 K. C. tira7lili, hotel 5 Daniel Amy, hotel 5 Surqurtiftnna Toirntip. Edward Shaffer, merchant. .....13 Jacob Weier, merchant... .....14 Jacob Wel-cr, hotel 5 Henry Bcale, huckstering two horse wajjon Keely A Wickershaui, merchants 13 J. ( i. Halderman, merch int ..... 13 Elihu B-uner, grain merchant. ..13 Mary Snvder, hotel . 5 Haldeman A Nelson, market car. 14 Delaware Tnrnx&ip. CO. Winey, merchant..... .... 13 Samuel Schlegel, merchant. .....14 Philip Harley, huckster 14 Ureenrood Tvmhip. Thomas Cox, hotel.... 5 J. T. Dimm A Km., men-haul". 14 B'a(.lrr Taratiip. David Hurtz'er, peddler W. II. Kurtz, menhsLt. ....... .14 N. D. VanDyke, merchant...... 14 John ThoiniMon, merchant. .....14 10 00 7 00 10 00 10 00 50 00 7 00 7 00 16 no 7 00 16 00 7 00 7 U0 12 50 50 00 50 00 10 00 7 00 50 00 25 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 50 00 7 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 50 00 7 00 16 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 Jacob Kickenbaugh, merchant... 14 C A. Thompson, coal, etc....... 1 4 W. Hetrwk A Co., merchant. ....14 Kennedy A Doty, grain, coal... C. A. Thompson, agent.. ..14 7 00 JTilford Ttiuiuhip. F. F. Rohm, mill 14 ? 00 The licenses mentioned in the above list will be due and payable to the Connty Treas urer ou and after the 1st day cf Mar, 1880. An Appeal will held in the Commission ers' Office in ihe borough of Mitilintown, on TUESDAY, the 6th dar of APRIL, A. D. 1880, tetween the hours of 10 o'clock. A. M. and 4 o'clock, P. M., when yon may attend if you think rourself aggrieved by said as sessment and classification. RKl BEN CAVENY, mar 6 4t. Mercantile Appraiser. Xew Atluertiaements; TLIE JUNIATA FAKMFRS' MTM INSUMCE COMPANY, JrlCALlSTERTILtLC, PA., Limited to the Seten Townships East of the Juniata River,) Insures nouses, Furniture, Merchandise, Bams and their contents, Lire Stock, 4tC-j against loss by Fire or Lightning. This Company has, by its economical management, secured tbe confidence of the public, and has, dining the first six months of its existence, issued policies on property to tbe aggregate amount of 400,000, and we hav- no hesitancy in predicting that in tesa than another six months it will reach $1,000,000. The object of the association is MUTUAL PROTECTION, and each member has an interest in tbe pru dent and economical management of the Company thereby affording a guarantee tor tt proper control. Applications for insurance may be made to the Secretary, who will either call on you, or promptly send an agent. DlBECTORS Hon. Samuel Watts. W, H. Knouse. Joseph T. Smith. George Martin John Niemand. Willianr Harman. Jonathan Reiser. John N. Moore. William People. Hos. SAMCEL WATTS, Vea'fc W. H. Kxocse, Sec'j. . marl7-6m tf77 A WEEK. S12 s day at home easily Uy Outfit free. Andres. tpi U made. Costly Outfit free. Tail Sl Co., Augusta, Maine. dec3-ly 7anefri' Gufie. PENNSYLVANIA BAILEOAD. TIME-TABLE roa TuaoroH axd Local Passexoer Tiais Between HaRbisbi-bq axd Altooxa. leave WESTWARD. LEAVE EASTWARD ! ;a.m.!a..! Ia.m. p. m.1 12 30 SlMi.Phi'adcl'a 3 00 5 30- r. a. a. m. r. I p. m. p. . 5UO- 8t': 1 SO Harrisb'g 8 15 U1 900 5 22 8 12 1 4S Rockville 7 59 1 17 8 45 5 32 8 19 1 5U Mary s vie 7 52 111 833 5 lr. 8 27 l Vl Cove 7 4J IU 8:'t 5.V; 8oti. 2 06 Duncan'u 7 32 125.1 81; 6 tlx 8 43, 2 14 Aqueduct 7 22124, 802 KS.V 8 V. 2 2"i Builv's 7 07 12 3.1 7 47 (5 55 !Si 2 35 Neupcrt 657 1224 73; 7 10 915 2 47 Millerst'n 643 1211 7 1J 7 26 9 31 3 ll Thomp'n . 6 32 1159 7 00 7 4H S4; 316 Mexico 6 18 11 43 64" 7 52 9 52 3 2H Perrysv'e 6I2 113J1 6W 50 00 8 0t IDH8 3 27 Mitltin 6 07 1134 6 25 3 55 Lewistu'n 5 42 1 1 04 10 40 1 10 55J 4 OH Auderson 5 2'' in 52 ill 12 4 24 Mcevt'n o 14 10. V, 1124 1138; 1146 4 37 Manay'nk 504 1026. 4 52 NUamil'u 4 51 10 1 1 4 -V.I ML L ii ion 4 45 10 il 1154 5 07 MajJeton. 4 38 157; 1203 515 Mill Creek! 4 30 9Vi 1218 53 Hunting'n 4 17 3'.i 12 35 5 51 Petersb'g 3 58 9 22' 12 44 6W' Barree ; 3 51 9 15 '2 51 6 10 Spr'ceCTs 3 4') 9! 1(14 6 25 Birrugb'ui 3 33. 8 56; 1 15 6 34 Tvrone ; 3 27 8 5l! 1 24 6 46 fipt.m j 317 8 4'l 13i 6 53: Fostoria : 3 12 8 30 134 6-r.8 Bells Mills 3 OS 8 33 155 7 20 Altooua 2 50 8 15 p. . a. at. 1 9 05 12 55 Pittsburg. A.M. 7 40 Westwabd Fast Teams. raciflc Express leaves Philadelphia 115, p m ; Uarrisburg 4 2U a m ; DnncannoD t 50 am; Newport 5 14 am; MilHin 5 Via m; Lewistown 6 I a m ; McVeytown 6 41 jam; Mt. L'nion 7 06 am; Huntinirdon 7 I 28 a to ; Petersburg 7 4 1 a m ; S pruce Creek j 7 55 a m ; Tyrone 8 18am; Bell's Mill 8 33 a m ; Aitoona e ou a m ; t ittsbuig 1 4 p m. Pittsburg Express leaves Philadelphia at 6 25 p m ; Uarrisburg l 25 p m ; Marysvillu 10 41 p in ) Militia 1 1 49 p iu ; Lewistowa 12 O'.l a iu lliiulicglon 1 13 a ni ; Tyrone 1 53 a iu ; Altoona 2 25 a ni ; Pittsburg 7 '. ( m. Fast I.:ne leave Philadelphia, at 11 50 m ; Uarrisburg 3 45 p 111 ; Milllin 5 O'.l p ni ; Lewistown 5 27 p 11 ; Huntingdon 6 2H pru ; Tyrone 7 08 p in ; Aitoosia 7 4" p iu ; Pitts burg 1 1 45 p m. Line li'ftt, on Snrtltriji, will stop ai Duncaunon. AVifxn-. .V. I ryiira. Mt. I'aioa, Petersburg and Bill's Milts, u-Ac flagged. Eastward Fast Truss. Philadelphia Express leaves Fituburg at 4 otlpm ; Altoona 10 00 p 111 ; Bell's Mill 10 18 p ui ; Tyrone 10 33 p iu ; Spruce Creels 10 48 pm; Huntingdon 1 1 16pm; Lewis town 12 30 p ni ; .M Li"! ill 12 54 p m ; arrive at Uarrisburg at 2 1 p in, aud Philadelphia 00! at 7 U0 p m. Atlantic Express leaves' Pittsburg at 1 l'J pm; Altoona 6 15 pm; Tyrone 651 um s Huntingdon 7 3 pin: Mt. l'nion 8 00 p ni ; 10 00 1 McVeytown 8 25 p iu ; Lewistown 8 50 p m ; 7 00 ' MilKiii 9 12pm; Newport 9 56 p m ; Dun 7 00 cannon 10 2 p m ; H.in isburg 10 55 p iu ? 7 00 j arrives in Philadelphia 3 00 a m. 50 00, Pacific Express h aves Pittsburg at 3 15 a 10 00 n . A Itiwiiia 7li am; Tvrone MIA a n, - ' Huntingdon 8 1'J a ui ; Lewistown 955a ui; !4 7 00 'Mifflin 10 16 am; Duncannon 11 19 a iu ; 13 10 00' H-o-risOurg 11 50 p m; arrives in Philadtl 1 phia 3 4" p rn. Parifir Express East on Say ir;-eM at Bell's Mills. Sprure Creek, Petersburg, Mill Creek. Mt. Cmon, Mcl'eytown and .Vic port, when r'laez'd. .ittantic Express on Sundays trill stop at Milt Creek, Mapieton and Mjrysrille, u-hea flagged. Philadelphia & Reading Kailroad. Arfsn-rement ef Pa-wens-er Trains. Mabch 15th, 1879. Trans leave Hsrrisburg as follows : For New York via Alleutown, at 5 15, b 05 a. in., and 1 45 p. m. For New York via Philadelphia and Bound Brock Route," 6 20 (Fast Exp.), 8 05 a m, and 1 1 p ni. Through car; arrives iu New York 12 noon. For Philadelphia at 5 15, 6 20 (Fast Exp.), 8 05, (through car), 9 55 a m, 1 45 anl 4 00 p m. For Reading a 5 15, 6 20 (Fast Exp.) 8 0T', 9 55 a m, 1 45, 4 00 and 8 00 pm. For Pottsville at 5 15, 8 05 a m, and 4 00 p. m. and via Scboylki'l t Susquehanna Branch at 2 40 p m. For Auburn, 5 30 a ra. For Allentown at 5 15, 8 05, 9 55 a m, 1 45 and 4 00 p m. The 5 15 and 8 05 a m, ai.d 14pm trains have through cars for New York via Al lentown. The 8 05 am and 145 pm makeclo.- connection at Reading with main Hue lr.r. s having through ears for New York, .t Philadelphia ami " Bound Brook Route." SVSDJYS. For New York at 5 20 a. m. For A'tentown and way stations at 5 20 a ra. For Reading, Philadelphia and way stations at 1 45 p m. Trains for tiarmburg leave as follows : Leave New York via Alleutown at 8 45 a ni, 1 00 and 530 p m. Leave New York via "Bound Brook Ronte" and Philadelphia. 7 45 a m, 1 30 and 4 Of) p m, arriving it Uarrisburg, 1 50, 8 20 9 20 p m. Through car, New York to Hafrisburf:. Leave Philadelphia at J 45 a. ra., 4 00 and 6 00 (Fat F.vp.), and 7 45 p m. Leave pottsville at 6 00, 9 10 a. m. and 4 4-7 p m. Leave Reading at 4 50, 7 25, 1 1 50 a m, 1 30, 6 15, 8 00 and 10 35 p m. Leave PotNville via Schuylkill and Susque hanna Branch, 8 25 a m. Leave Auburu via Schuylkill aud Susquehanna Branch, 1150 am. Leave Allenown at 5 50, 9 05 a m., 12 10, 4 30 and 9 05 p m. Leave New York at 5 30 p. m. Leave Philadelphia at 7 45 p m. Leave Reading at 7 35 a m and 10 35 p m. Leave Allentown at 9 05 p m. Bil.DWn BRA.TCII. Leave HARRISBL'RG for Paxton, Loch iel, and Steel ton daily, except Sunday, 6 40, 9 35 a m, 2 00 p m ; daily, except Saturday and Sunday, 5 45 p m, and on Saturday only 5 45,6 10, 9 30 pin. Returning, leave STEELTON daily, ex cept S uuday, 7 UO, 10 00 a m, 2 20 p u ; dai ly, except Satmday and Sundav, 6 10 p ni, and on Saturday ouly, 5 10, 6 80, 9 50 p m. C. G. HANCOCK General Pass'r Ticket J gent. J. E. WOOT1EN, General Manager . UNDERTAKING JW. STIMMEL has o-ned an L'undcr taking; Establishment in MiUlintoww A full stock or Burial Cases, Caskets, Coffins, and Burial Kobes always on band. Goods suitable for every person and all classes. We agree to give good value every time.' Ko Fancy Prices. Call at Wbiobt k. G a at bill's Furniture Store, Crystal Palace, Mitilintown. N. B. A new Plate Glass Hearse tbe beat in the county. Equipments complete in erery respect. Jan. 38, 18S0-6n 2 a
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