SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIKFL1XT0WX. lTerljtejcdaj, April 7. IsSO. 13. F. SCII WE IE 11, EMTOI AVD F-ROr-RIFTOR. Eep-jLlicaa State Ticket. SUPREME JCDGE, iii:miy -ki:i:, OF XOBTUAXr-TOX COIXTV. iTPITOR GENERAL, .IOII A. L12M03T, Or BLIE Cu! NTT. Kearney talked himself to death. The Republicans of Iowa- will send solid delegation to the Chicago con vention for Ulair.e for President. New Yohk City wants a Centennial Exposition company organized, aud is at work in Congress to get an appropri ation to further the project. M Brassy, the owner of the battle field of Gettysburg, Las filed in Con gveiB a claim for rent for the use of the ground while the battle raged." - Key. M. P. Dovle, Greenback mem ber of the legislature from Hunting don county, has been called to preach in Lancaster county. If his religion is as full of heresy as his politic? The S "iitbern statesmen call Til den the railroad smasher, and pro pose to have nothing to do with hiiu. :nd General Hancock was too ttirn v.t a fighter in the cans? of tbe North. There is no accounting fi-r the dif f rence in taste, ns is illustrated when a London society paper says that "American women would be far more beautiful if they weighed two hun dred pounds a piece." Senator Camebos g.ive a dinner the otlier day. Senator Blaine and -wife were there, anil when a pleasant dis cussion tnk place on tiie question of the Presidency, Mrs. Cameron said: I gu-'ss 111 Lave to be for Uncle John.'' The Southern leaders in Congress have been so bitter in their lauguage aud so prouounced in their action on the tariff question, aud on certain post route questions and appropriation, that many of the Northern Democrats Cud it hard to bear the strokes of their lash. James Madison AVvatt Stone, a Washington mulatto, murdered Lis wife in O. tober. 1S7S. On the 2nd inst.. be was hanged for the crime at j Washington. D. J. He was a Leavy man. welgning inn pounas. nen the drop fell, the weight of Lis body caused the rope to cut bis head cleiui off. It is not often that a judge is put to jaiL liut on Saturday. Jiuige JoLn " V . riglit, of ashmgton city, was , sf.ntenced to an imprisonment of 30 ; days and a fine of $1,000, after trial j ana conviction, on tuo cuarge ci an assault on Columbus Delano, ex-Secretary of the Interior on the 12th of October, 1S77. Out in Dakota, a scamp, who would do the most good for society by being1 at work in a penitentiary, has been f-wiu iling people by selling homestead rights at $10 per right. He bas no rights to sell he is do agent, and does not own a foot of land himself. Many people are wanting to see him, but be lias left the scene of Lis late operations. O.V Tuesday a week a dispatch from Kngland laid : " llev. Newman Hall, D. D., the noted Congregational pulpit orator, who ic August of last year ob tained a divorce from his wife, on Mon day lat married Hies W'v&tt, the lady to whom be admitted to the court, dur ing the progress of tbo trial, be bad communicated his intention to marry in the event of the 6uccess of the suit against his wife." Ewtobs, Lawyers, and Cou'tis throughout the Commonwealth ai.e considerably awakened over the de cision or action of Judge Patterson, of Lancaster. Steinman and Hensel are editors of a newspaper in Lan caster : they are also practicing law yers in Judge Patterson's court. Ia their newspaper they reflected ujwn the action of the Court, whereupon t'.e Judge Lad tLeir names stricken from the roll of practicing lawyers. ' A Fairburt, III., dispatch says: The Supreme Court has fioally decided the important question of permitting the reading of the liible in the public schools in tavor of such reading. The issue was raised in a school in Forrest township, where the directors ordered fifteen minutes' reading of the Bible each morning, and directed all scholar;, dunug its reading, to refrain from other studies. Mr. McCoriuick, a Catholic, regarding the reading as religious in struction, End not contemplated by the public school system, directed hia son cot to refrain from studying during the reading of the Bible, whereupon be was expelled from school. The case was decided in favor of the directors by Judge Pillsbury, and the decision is affirmed on McCoruiick's appeal to the Supreme Court." The prosecution of a witch doctor wilLin tight miles of ILirrisburg is bringing out all kinds of comments, generally reflecting on the intelli gence of the people of that commn nit v. While the fncts in the case re veal a high stale of superstition in the mind of Dauphin county, the public mind has never in Pennsylva nia been so deluded as was the public mind of New England from about 1G50 to 1700. in which period many people were hung for the practice of witchcraft. The superstition of New England was not confined to the un lettered people. The President of Harvard College of that day issued a pamphlet maintaining the reality of witchcraft. A certain percentage of the Dutch, German and Irish people of Pennsylvania may believe in witch craft, but they never went so crazy on the subject as to Lang people as witshes, and their learned men never maintained the jugglery to be a reality. It looks very much as though Con prewt will not get through before the latter part of July. 8ix female physicians were gradu- ' aUl in New York city on Thursday. I Witchcraft in Dauphin County. A portion of Dauphin county is still a witch-belief-ridden community. The particular district that is before the public now, lies between llockville and the town of Dauphin. The alleged witch is a Mrs. Boyer, and ber victim is a Miss Kildey. The ignorant peo ple of the community got the talk so firmly rested on Mrs. Boyer that she is a witch, that Boyer, ber husband, was shunned to a great degree by the men of the community. Of course be smarted under the reproachful action of his neighbors. The community is not quite as completely under the delusion as were the New England people of years ago, but still witchcraft is be lieved in to such an extent that a witch doctor has a practice. The name of the doctor is McClain. He doctored the bewitched Miss Kildey. The mis erable impostor, wbile attending the girl, declared Mrs. Boyer to be the witch, and said that bis practice or treatment will result in great disaster to Mrs. Boyer. The husband of Mra. Hover, to free himself and family from the most active influence of the com munity, brought an- action against tbe doctor. Tbe ht-aring ia tbe case took place before Squire MeAlister, at Fort Hunter, last Wednesday. The doctor was put under bond for $5C0 to answer at court. The case is an important one, and the lawyers and court of Dauphin county should feel themselves especially bound to do their utmost to give tbe supersti tion such a backset when it comes be fore the court, that it will speedily lose its icflueuce within tbe limits of Dau phin county. They can enlighten tbe people on tbe subject of the supersti tion, and show that there ia nothing in it. Oooa that bas been done the occu pation of the doctor, McClain will bare been ecded. Tbe superstitious belief in witch- J craft by the people, was made use of by the Aristocracy of Kngland in many of its moveuieuts to checkmate the rev olutionary work of the Independent, Puritans and Presbyterians under Crom well. Incidents, facts sod romance at tendant upon tbe superstition in Eng land during :he revolutionary times are uicely set forth in Walter Scott's Wood stock. Tbe tricks of tbe juggler bare i made whole nations superstitious, and tbe tricks that were imposed on the ancestors of tbe Dauphin county peo ple a? the manifestation of supernatural power, has never been exploited, aud tbe people there have yet to learn that ! their forefathers were juggled into a belief in witchcraft. Will tbe Dauphin county court enlighten their minds. If the majority of the politicians of the country are not for Grant, preachers are, as is evidenced by a dispacth from New York, under date of March 31. The dispatch says: The New York Conference of the M. E. Churches opened its sessions to day in this city, Bishop Isaac W. Wiley presiding. Rev. J. J. Dean preached to the conference on '-Tme Greatness." In touching on the sub ject of the greatness of men he com pared the characters of Sumner, Cal houn anil Webster. He said there was another man whose name should le added to that list the man wLo lately Las received attention from tLe wLole of Europe. He alluded, Le said, to General Grant, who had served the country well for two terms, and the speaker saw no good reason why he should not be elected a third time. Mr. Dean's remarks in reference to Grant were long and loudly applauded. "One day last week a St. Louis railroad conductor was asked by two men known to him as gamblers to cash two $1,000 United States bonds. Tbe conductor took tbe bonds across the way to a broker, and, finding that they were all right, agreed to cash them. One of tbe gamblers took tbe bonds in bis hand for a moueut, gazed fondly at them, put them in bis coat pocket and said he guessed Le bad better keep them, after all. Taking the bonds out again in a moment, the gambler laughed, saying : All right ; they're yours." Tbe conductor counted out $2,000 in greenbacks. At home that evening be strain looked at his bonds. Then be saw "'ft tbey were secured by the " Unt.'d" Republic of Mexico," being faithful imitations in every other par ticular of the $1,000 United States bonds. The gabbler Lad changed tbe United States bondJ for the worthless Mexican ones wheo be put tbe former into bis pocket." "A druggist in Bangor, Maine, was recently aroused from shvp late at night by a man who wanted a little brandy for his wife, who was very ill, ami might die if relief was not quick ly afforded. After hesitating a rt'o ment, in fear of penalty, the drug gist's pity overcame Lis prudence, and Le gave tLe fellow a small quan tity of brandy. Nest morning Le was arrested for violation of tLe law regulating the sale of liquor. The distressed husband of the night be fore had bloomed into an agent of a temerance society, wbo informed on tLe kind-Learted druggist That fellow must be a near relative of Dr. Garcelon." STATE ITEMS. Horn thieves are operating in Ches ter county. There is no unsold cut tobacco in Lancaster county. Women suffrage associations are in creasing in this State. The l.'niversalists are strong in Erie, Crawford end Warren counties. Mary Smith, a notorious criminal, has been detected in an attempt to burn the Milford, Pa., jail, where she was iui prisoned on a charge of larceDy. The miM-t f annus fox hunter in Ly comitg county is a doctor at Jersey Shore, wbo would ratber neglect a pa tient than miss a hunt. Near Macgungie, Lehigh county, Ja cob Acdreas, a farmer boy, was dis missed by tbe girl he loved and banged himself with a plow line. Mrs. Samuel Duukelberger, residing near Falling Springs, Perry county, has a quilt that bas twenty-five thousand and eighty patches in it. A severe wind storm passed over Wayoesburg, Green county, on Satur day, and fourteen houses were unroofed. Tbere was considerable other damage, and tbe loss will amount to $15,000. By the advice of bis physician, the Rev. H. W. McKoight, of Eiston, baa resigned and accepted a call at Cincin nati. He was affected to tears while aDDouncingtho fact to Lis congregation. afti STATE ITEMS. A vein of iuagnetio ore ten feet in thickness bus been discovered in Spring township, Berks cuuuty. lion. Andrew H. Dill and others have formed a copartnership and closed a contract with Clearfield parties to furnish them with timber prepared from lands iu Somerset county thit will amount to about $1,000,000, and ex tend over a period of fifteen years. Tbe lions, tigets, wolves, and pan thers in the Zoological Garden in Phil adelphia eat horse flesh as readily as beef; they arc therefore fed on horse flesh. Worn oat horses are bought in tbe city markets. It takes four horses a week to feed the meat-eating animals. Mrs. Thaddeus Allen, of West Ches ter, is devoting Ler rpare moments to knitting a rag carpet. It is one yard in width, and the rags being well made aud of carefully selected material, tbe carpet is very pretty and well made. The large wooden needles are about three feet in length, and though Mrs Allen is weak woman she plys them with no little skill and rapidity. She intends knitting a earpet long enough to cover the floor of a large-sized room. Charles A. Thilo owns the "City Plauing-mills in Bradford. The other morning Le appeared with a terrible tale. Low Le Lad been chloroformed and robbed during tLe night by a thief, wLo Lad bored a Lole through the wall near the Lead of Lis bed and dropped a sponge over Lis face. His creditors put two and two to gether and made a great deal more out of tLera than Mr. Thilo supposed. They found that some of tLe auger-Lolt-8 had been bored through from the inside ; that the wallet from which $4,000 Lad been stolen could not Lave held so much, even in bills of tLe largest denomination, and that Thilo owe-1 a great deal more than Le could pay. He Las been held in $3,000 for f urtLt-r examination. Four men were injured, two of tLem seriously, by tLe explosion of a machine called tLe gas-pump - in the office of the train dispatcher at Ai toona. Lebanon couuty is Again excited over a supposed murder. At Fred ericksburg a skeleton has been found under a bed of dirt that has been ac cumulating for years. Tbe skeleton is that of a young man. It is now recollected that a young man named Crocker suddenly and mysteriously disappeared March 16, 1$(U, and that just before that date Le Lad been un mercifully assaulted by a citizen of that place. Crocker came to that section in 1868, and was an entire stranger. It is alleged that Crocker was murdered for a dollar by an en vious person and the body hidden away. An investigation will be made. The sudden departure of Lawyer Forrest from Allentown is explained in this way by the Allentown Demo crat : He was solicitor of a building association, and extinguished a $2, OtM) mortgage held by tLe association against Lis property witliout its con sent He then gave a mortgage for $5,000 on the property to Messrs, Powers & WeigLtman, of Philadel phia. He afterward entered up the association as a second claimant and, fearing the consequences of detec tion, tied. A State convention of the county, city and borough school superinten dents of Pennsylvania will be held in Harrisbnrg, on tLe '20th, 21st and 22d of ApriL The convention had been called a week later, but in view of the fact that the Democratic State Convention will meet there on April '3i the time was changed. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Young are on trial at Pittsburg charged with the assassination of Thomas Crow in that city last Octoler. He was shot on the porch of their house, and there are two stories one that the wife shot him accidentally while he was trying to get into tLe Louse, and tLe other is that Young caught him in improper relations with his wife and killed him. A dispatch from Bradford states that Ben Hogan, the reformed prize fighter, is conducting a series of re vival meetings in that town. Jacob Andreas, 25 years of age, living near Macnngie, Lehigh countv, committed suicide on the night of the 31st ult, by hanging. Disap pointment in love was the cause. They had an old-fashioned wood chopping match at Millheim List week. Ninety-two choppers cut four hun dred and fifty cords of wood in four and a half hours. The average young man may not know what a wood chopping match is. An axe plays an important part in it Up in Frankbn county a man weigh ing two hundred and fifteen pounds took the prize at a uancjig match. The old Mill Hall furnace, at Belle fi;nJ, is to be stir ted up as a coke furn,X"S after an idleness of twenty- five yet'-rs. General Imboden, as agent for Pittsbnnr capitalists. Las pnrcLased 30.000 acres of land in Wise and Scott counties, Virginia. TL land is rich in minerals, anil some of it is sold as low as thirty-five cents per acre. Mr. James B. Anthony, of Belle township, Clearfield county, lost six children in one week with diphtheria Conway, the Erie man who went crazy over tbe 14, 13, 15 game, is now in Dixmont asylum, at Pittsburg, ' the most troublesome patient in tbe asylum. Id Pittsbnrg recently a husband and wife were tried for killing a man named Crow, wbo tried to force an entrance into their bouse. The husband, who was lyiog on a bed in the bouse in a drunken sleep when tbe man was shot, was convicted of voluntary manslaugb ter, while tbe wife, wbo confessed tbat she shot Crow, was acquitted. The ways of Pittsburg justice are past find ing out. ConneautvilSe must be a delightful place for young men to go courting, as from tbe following from tbe Courier of tbat borongb, tbe gals are evidently prepared at all times for the felloas: A girl in the postoflico bad tbe misfor tune to drop a revolver with a beary thump on the floor. In ber burry to get it out of sight, the owner missed her pocket, and the pistol fell a second time to tbe consternation of those wbo were standing about Fortunately the revolver was not discharged. East Greenville, Montgomery county, pays the smallest borough tax only one mill. A cave on the farm of Casper Flick, in Madison, Armstrong county, bas been explored live mile. GE.tER.4L ITEMS. The present Congress liar been pronounced as the worst Congress the country has ever Lad. The New York n arid is Lappy now. TLe Obelisk is on its way to America. The peach crop of Delaware was not seriously injured by the cold weather. During General Grant's reception at Houston, Texas, on Monday nigLt a week, tLe gas was turned off from the street, and lamps and candles Lad to be used. On Sunday nigLt tLe guns of tLe artillery company to be used to fire a salute on Gen. Grant's arrival were spiked, but tLe spikes were removed in time for use, $500 reward was offered for tLe miscreant who spiked tLe guns. News Las been recc.ved at Uour.CJ Bluffs, Iowa, by stockmen from the cattle districts of Utah, Idaho and Oregon, that the cattle have suffered from the weather and for want of food, and that the loss by disease has been large beyond precedent A let ter received by a stock trader of Coun cil Bluffs from Wasco county, Ore gon, says the cattle have suffered the past winter far the want of grass. 1 uty per cent of some herds have died, and the death rate is increasing. Stock growers are discouraged, and want to sell and get out of the busi ness. During the procession in General Grant's honor in Houston, a brat cf youngster wbo Lad not studied gun powder on either side during the war approached close te the General's carriage, and shouted at the top of his lungs, " Hurrah fer Jeff. Davis T A highly respectable Brooklvn lady had an attack of nervous hysteria on the street a few days ago, and during the continuance of the attack a po liceman pounced upon the Buffer and locked her up for drunkenness. Upon her true condition becoming known, sbe was promptly released One of tLe champion villains of the period is, or rather was,- a church organist who died the other day in Russia. He confessed to having mur dered a farmer twenty years ago with a pistol stolen from his priest When he had finished the deed, Le put the pistol in the sacristy, to throw suspi cion on the priest, anil then went and confessed to the same priest who consequently couldn't testify against him, according to dmrch rules. Then the murderer went out and denounc ed the priest as having committed the murder. The priest protested his innocence, but was convicted and sentenced to hard labor in prison for life. On investigating the story of the murderer on Lis deathbed, they found that Lis last confession was true, but too lute to save tLe priest, wLo Lad already died in prison. Andrew Brown, a farmer, living near Comstock, MieLigan. on Wed nesday ordered Lis daughtf r-in-lavr, who had leen deserted by her hus band, to leave his house, when her father and some neighbors came and asked that she be allowed to remove some furniture with her. whereupon a fight ensued in which Brown shot John Dunbar twice, killing him. A mob then gathered and threatened to lynch Brown, who, fearing them, bar ricaded himself in the house. A Deputy Sheriff finally effected an en trance and found Brown on a bed suffering from a dose of nitrate of silver which he had swallowed He was renibved to jail and at Litest ac counts physicians were trying to save his life in order that he may be tried for murder. On Friday evening about 7 o'clock, a storm struck Ottawa, Kansas, com pletely demolishing seven residences on Elm Street and badly damaging five others in tbe same vicinity. Tbe cy clone then passed over five or six blocks and again struck tbe ground near tbe river, where it destroyed several resi dences and barns, tore tbe roof off the Kansas t'ity, Lawrence and Southern Railroad freight bouses and overturned several freight cars. In North Ottawa twelve or fifteen residences were total ly destroyed or greatly damaged. Tbe evening train from Lawrence was caught at the junction a mile north of tbe town, one passenger car and two freight cars upset and one passenger seriously injured. The storm proceeded to the northeast, destroying tbe Spencer and Wilkinson bouses and two farm bouses on its way. Among the persons serl ously injured are S. Benier and family, J. Mirsbal, A. II. Baldwin, Mrs. Black, Mrs. Uarting and Mrs. Jones. A child of Mrs. Black was killed and some twenty others slightly wounded. Lum ber and furniture was scattered for blocks around, and in some cases horses, cattle, wagons, and even persons were burled through tbe ait. A dispatch from Farmer City, III., under date of April 1, says : 1 bis town bas been for a day past in a state of excitement over the arrest and mobbing of a man of 50 years, uamed Levi Cole man, charged with committing a crimi nal assault on his sister-in-law, Mrs. Olesan, tbe wife of a German. Both families lived in one bouse. When Olesan came borne from Clinton bis wife complained af bis brother-in-law and be bad Coleman arrested and bound over to court. While Coleman wan lodged in the calaboose awaiting re moval to jail, some men took bim out and gave bim a coat of tar and feathers, and put him back into his cell. During the bight be due bis way out through the brick wall and escaped, and Las not been heard from. On Sunday afternoon, a severe rain, bail and wind storm passed over W heel ing, W. Ya , resulting in the deatruc tion of considerable property. Tbe roof of the Riverside nail works was blown off. Tbe steeple of the Third Presbyterian Church was blown down, and the three-story addition of Beltz's carriage factory was totally destroyed, and a number of minor losses are also reported. No lives lost. STATE ITEMS. Seven hundred men are employed in the Heading car shops. A forty-four year old borse is ten der! cared for on tbe farm of Mr. S. H. Price in Tbornbury, Chester county. Tbe Clearfield lumber product is about tbe same as last year COO rafts, of which about one-half has been sold. Henry C. Johns, a Titusville attor ney, convicted of false pretences in tbe court at Meadville, Pennsylvania, was on Tuesday a week sentenced to tbe county jail for three months, to pay a fine of $250, and to have bis name stricken from tbe Hit of attorneys. Leal .Ybtiaf. SHERIFF'S SiLES. BY virtue of sundry writs of Fend. Ex., Ltva Fa. and F i. Fa., iiwued nut of the Court of Common I'lcas of Juniata county, and to me directed, will be exposed to sale by public outcry, at the Court House, in the borough of Milllii.town, on FRIDAY, APRIL 23rd, 1880, at 1 o'clock p. m., the following described real estate, to wit : 1 A t.-ct of land situate In Walker township, Juniata county, P., containing 147 acres, more or less, bounded on the north by lands ot John Thompson, on the east by lands ol Joseph Wetzlur, cn tlie west by lands ol A. K.. Atkinson's nclrs, on tbe south bv lands ol . Seized and taken in execution and to be sold as tbe property of Michael Kunls. 2 .1 lot or ground in Kiclineiu, Monroe township, Juniata county, Pa., bounded on the north bv an alley, on the west by an alley, on the suiith by public road, on the east by lot of Elizabeth Graybill, bavin? thereon erected a brick bouse, and carriage house and shop 40 feet front and 30 feet deep, stable and wagon shed. Seized and taken in execution and to be sold as tbe property of II. G. Shellentwrer. S. A tract of land situated in Lack town ship, Juniata county, Pa., bounded on tbe east by lands ot J. S. McCahan, on thff south bv lands of W. I. A ilson, on the norm Dy lauds of John Patterson, containing 'Jl acres, more or less, aud having thereon erected a log directing house, and bank barn 60 by 40 fret, wagon shed, com crib, and other outbuildings. Also A tract of land in Lack township. Juniata county, Ha., centaining. four acres, more or less, bounded on the west try lands of W. I. Wilson, on tu north by lands of W. I. Wilson, on the north by lands of John Patterson, on tbe east by other lauds of W. E. Bolinger. Also A tract of land in LacK townsnip, Juniata county, Pa., containing ten acres, more or lets, bonsded on the north and east by lands of Samuel Woodsides, on tbe south by lands of Jacob Peliulee, on the west by lands of John Patterson. Also A tract of laud in Lark township, Juniata county. Pa., containing one-half acre, being a limestone quarry, bounded on the west bv lands ot Andrew eater, on me east by lands ol Jacob B. Yeater, on the north by lands of John Patterson, on tho south by lauds of Aaron Valentine. Also A tract of land in Lark township. Juniata county, Pa., containing one acre and sixty-one perches, bounded on the south and west by other lands or U.K. lio linger, and on the north and east by lands of W. S. McCahan. The above bve tracts last mentioned were all seized aud taken in execution and to be sold as the property of W. . Bolinger. 4. A lot of ground-in Milford township, Juniata county. Pa., containing one acre and a ball', more or less, bounded on the north by lands of John Cunningham, on the east by lands of P. C. K 11. Co., and on the south by Unshard lot and township road, having thereon erected a frame barn, 30 by CO feet. Seized and taken in execution and to be sold as the propcity of T. B. Coder. 5. A tract of land in Beale township, Juniata county, Pa., containing 43 acres and thirty-threa perches, bounded on the west by lands of m. Stewart, on the south by laud of Samuel Xool ami W. S. Boon, on the east by a public road, and lands of D. W. Allen and P. I. Shirk, on the north by lands of John P. Kelly. Seized and ta ken iu execution and to be sold as the prop erty or J. C. Bratton. C. A tract of land situate in Milford township, Juniata county, Pa., containing ninety-one acres and a half, more or less, lxiuuikd on the south by la:ids of John B. Meloy, on the west and south by lands of John" Yocum, on the north and east by lands ol Judge Bnrchfield. Seized and taken in execution and to be sold as the property ot Thomas J. Kennedy. 7 A lot ol groun 1 in Johnstown, Beale township. Jimi.it.i county. Pa., bounded on the et by an alley, on the north by lands of Samuel Pannebaker, on tbe east by lot of L. L. Atkinson, on tbe smith by public road, having thereon erected a large new frame dwelling house, and store-house. Seized and taken in execution and to be sold as the property of Levi Dundore and Annie Dundore. Conditions or Sale. Fifty dollart of the price or turn at orhuk the property thatl be itrack off ihutl be paid to the iherif at the time of tale, unteat the purchase money thalt be lea than that itm, ta rhick cate only the purchase money shall be paid, othtraise the property trill agai be immediately put up and sold ; the balance of the purchase money mus? b' paid to the shcr. iff at his office u-ithiu fire day from the time of sale, without any demand beinf made by the sheriff therefor, otherwise the property mail be sold again at the expense and risk of the person to whom it is struck off, woo, in ease of any deficiency at suck resale, shall make good the same. JAMES R. KELLY, Sheriff. Sutairr's Office, ) Milllintown, April ti, IbSO. ORPHANS' COURT SALE! BY virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Jnniata rounty, will be sold by the Execntors of the estate of Peter Runiberger, deceased, late of Greenwood township, Juniata county, Pa., at the man sion bouse on the premises, at one o'clock P. M., on SATURDAY, JUNE 4th, 1880, The following real estate, to wit : A tract of land situate in Greenwood townshin, Juni' ata rounty, Pa., bounded by lands of Adam Will's devisees, Levi Light, llenrv kpuff- man, and lands lately owned by Jacob Dimin, now Doty, Parker ti. Co., containing 238 ACRES, more or less, about One Hundred and Ser enty Acres of which are cleared, and the balance woodland, having thereon erected a Weather-lioaided Log House, FRAME BANK BARX, Tenant House, Wagon Shed, (train House, Hog Pen, and other outbuildings. TERMS. Ten per cent, of the purchase money to be paid on day of sale ; ten per cent, on confirmation of sale by the Court. Twtniy-three and one-third percent, of the purchase money to be paid April 1, 1881, when deed will be delivered and possession given. Twenty-three anJ one-third per cent, to be paid April 1, 188, with interest from Afril I, 1881, and to be secured by Judgment. Thirty-three and one-third per cent, of the purchase money to remain in the premises during the natural life-time of of Catharine Runiberger, widow of said Peter Rumberger, and the interest to be paid to her annually on the 1st day of April ot each and every year during said period ; lirst payment of interest to bi made April 1, 186-, and to bu secured by Judgment ; the principal to be paid at, and immediately after her death. ELIAS RUMBERiKR, THOMAS RCMBERUER, Executors of Peter Runiberger, dee'd. April 7, 1880. ArDITOR-S NOTICE. In the Orphans' Court of Juniata Couuty. In tho Estate of Christian Shellenberger, deceased. TDK undersigned, appointed Auditor by the Orphans' Court of Juniata county to make distribution of tho funds in the bands of David G. S beilenberger, Executor of Christian Shellenberger, deceased, to wit, the sum of $1,727,117. to and amongst the legatees, widow and children of the said decedent, hereby gives dotice that he will attend to the duties of his appomtm..-nt, at his office in the borough of Mithmiown on FRIDAY, tbe I6th day of APRIL, 1SS0, when and where all partt-s and claimants will present their claims, or be debarred from participating in said fund. ALFRED J. PATTERSON, March 17, 1880. Judiior. CAUTION. ALL persons are hereby cautioned against hunting, fishing, gathering berries, building tires, or in any way trespassing on the lands of the undersigned in Fermanagh township. wm. Mclaughlin. Lt3.nl Notictt. IJnOt lYi M ATIO.-J.-Vr HE REAS, r ,t, u..n Bem. F. Jesus, President Judge of the Court of Common Pleas for the 41st Judicial District, composed of the counties of Juniata and Perrr, and the Honorablcs Hoan A. JSioer " R.rtlnr. Associates Judges of tho said Court "of Common Pleas of Juniata county, have issued their precepi in nre Kairi n f Hte the 7th dav of February, 1880, for holding a Court of Oyer and Terminer and General Jail Delivery, and Gtnend Quarter Sessions of the Peace, at M1F FLINTOWN, on the FOURTH MONDAY of APRIL, 1880, being the 6th day ol the month. VriT.rr i TIfbebt Gives, to tbe Cor oner, Justices of the Peace and Constables el" the County of Jnniata, that they be then and there in their proper persons, at one o'clock on the afternoon of said day, with their records, inquisitions, examinations and over remembrances, to do those things that to their offices respectively appertain. and those that ate bound by recognizance to prosecute against the prisoners that are or then may be in the Jail of said connty, bo then and there to prosecute against them as shall be just. By an Act of Assembly, passed the stn day of May, A D., 18 j4, it is made the duty of the Justices of the Peace, of tbe several counties oT this Commonwealth, tc return to the Clerk of this Court of Qrartei Sessions of the respectives connties, all the recognizances entered into before them by anv oerson or persons charged with the coiumision of any crime, except such cases as may be ended before a Justice of the Peace, under existing laws, at leasi ten days before the commCTtctnent rf the session of tbe Cirert to which they are made re turnable respectively, and in all cases where any recognizances are entered into leis than ten days before the commencement of the session to which they are made re turnable, the said Justices are to return the same in the same manner as if said act hail not been passed. Dated at Muilintown, tbe Elst day oi March, in the year of onr Lord one thousand eight hundred and eighty. JAMKS R. KELLY, Sktriff. Sheriff"! Office, Mitflintown, March 81, 1880. OEPHANS COURT SALE. THE undersigned, Administrators of the estate of Dr. S. B. Crawford, dee'd, will sell at public sale, on the premises, at 1 o'clock r. si., on THURSDAY, APRIL 22d, 1880, The following valuable real estate, to wit : A LOT OF KROlifD in McCoysville, Juniata county, Pa., having thereon erected a large and well-bnisbed FRAME HOUSE, GOOD OFFICE, LARGE STABLE, and all necessary out buildings. TERMS OF SALE Ten per cent, of the purchase money to be paid in ha id ; fifteen percent, on confirmation if sale by the Court ; and the balance in two payments, on May 1, 1880, and April 1, 1881, with in terest from May 1, l6t0; the one-third, alter payment of debts, to remain in the said Und as the dower ot Amaudu Crawford, widow. There will also be sold at the same time and place the following personal property, to wit: All tbe Books, Medicines, Unrgs, Surgical Instruments, and all the fixtures ol the office helonirinz to tbe late Dr. S. B. Crawlord, deceased. JAMES II. JUNK, J. C. CRAWFORD, Jldmr's of Dr. S. B. Crawford, dee'd. March 30, 1880. ORPILVNS' COURT SALE. BY virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Juniata county, '.he under signed, Administrator of the estate of Ja cob Ilostetler, deceased, late of Monroe township, Juniata county, Pa., will sell, on the premises, at 1 o'clock P. M., on SATURDAY, APRIL 24tbr 1880, The following real estate, to wit : A tract of land situate in Monroe towmhip, Juni ata county, bounded on the east by lands of John Nicmond, on the south by lands ol Daid Swartx, on the west by lards of Mar garet Burd, on the north by lands of Lewis Crater's heirs and others, containing Seventy-one Acres, More or Less. TERMS AND CONDITIONS. One-half of the purchase monev to be pa d on con firmation of sale by the Court deed to be delivered and possession given in five days after confirmation of sale by the Court. The balance ot the purchase money to be paid April 1st, 1881, with interest from date of confirmation of sale, to be 83curl by Judgment Bond. WILLIAM S. BROWN, Adm'r of Jacob Hosteller, dee'd. March 24, 1880. ORPHANS' COURT SALE. BY virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Juniata county, will be sold by the Executrix or the estate of Dr. C. L. Wcimer, deceased, late ot Monroe town ship, Juniata connty, Pa., on the premises, at I o'clock P. M., on SATURDAY, JUNE 12th, 1880, The following real estate, to wit : A certain house and lot of ground situate in the town of Richfield, Monroe township, Juniata county, Pa., bounded and described as fol lows: On tho north by an alley, on the east by an alley, on the south bv Main street, and on the west by lot of John SJ. Shelley, and having a front of alout sixty five feet on said Main street, and extending back about one hundred and twenty feet, with GOOD DWELLLKi HOI'S E, and outbuildings thereon erected. TERMS AND CONDITIONS Twenty five per cent, of the purchase money to be paid on contirniation of sale by the Conrt ; one-half of tbe balance on the first day of April, 1881, when deed will be delivered and possession given ; the remairder on the first day of April, 1882, with interest from April 1, 1881, to be secured by judgment. ELIZABETH WE1.MER. Executrix or Dr. C. L. Wcimer, dee'd. March 24, 1880. AUDITOR'S 3IOTK K. In Ike Mailer of tke Estate of Jarob Slime ling, deceased. THE undersigned, appointed Auditor to distribute the balance in the hands of Samuel Stimeling, Administrator ol" Jacob Stimeling, deceased, will attend to tho du ties of his oppointment at his office in the borough or Mifltintown, on WEDNESDAY, MAY 5, 1880, between the hours or 10 o'clock x. m. and 4 o'clock r. when and where all parties interested may attend, or be forever de barred from coining in upon said fund. MASON IRWIN, .luditor. March 23, lS80-4t S'otice for Authority to Lne Bonds. jVTOTICE is hereby given that the Board -L 1 of Directors of the Independent School District, Erendale, composed of part of Monroe township, Juniata county, and part of West Perry township. Snyder couuty, will apply to the Conrt or Common Pleas of Jnniata county on the fourth M mdsv of April, 1880, lor authorithy to issue bonds of said district, not exceeding five percent, of the a.ssescd valuation of the property in said district, for the purpose of erecting new school houses in said district. PETER G. SHELLEY, President. Jons H. Motee, Secretary. March 24, 1880. Cf70 A WEEK. S12 a dav at home VPI l made. Costly Outfit free. Artrfn. Tac 4c Co., Angusta, Maine. ' dec3-ly Job work on short notice at this office. Legal JS'otict. i.ICEsi PETITIONS. 11 .vAMAtnv IV OTICE is hereby givem u 17 l" . j .1. .. .k fni nwinar license seVtTthe Court at two o'clock , M. on Monday, April 20th, 1880 : Petition or John McMaoigal, for license to keep I-" in the boromrh of Port Royal .... ..f K. C. Graybill, for license to keep a hotel in RichHeld. cif " j ,F for twenso Petition 01 jamea .- ji - ri te keep a hotel iu the borough of Mitllin- '"peiition of Mary A. Snyder, for license to keep an Inn in Thon.psontown Petition or 1 nomas io, keep an Inn in Oreenwood township. Petition of John Fooreinan, to keep an Inn in the borohgb of Palterson. ... r ,1 u.).h for license to feilllOD Ol eiii keep a hotel in the borortglf ot Milllintown. Petition of John Hays, for license to keep a tavern in the borough of Patterson. Petition of Adda Shields, for license te keep an Inn in the borough of Port Royal. Petition 01 ivooen wiJiuu, " innkeeper, in the borough of Patterson, petition of Frank Shields, for license to keep an Inn in McAlisteiville. Petition of Cloyd M. Parker, lor license to keep a restaurant in tbe borough ol Patter son. ... . Petition of John C. Mozer, for license to ..11 . ..,;..;,,.. .mi malt Honors, in BCII IIUVU.) ) - - qnantities not less than one quart, in the borough 01 .wiminiown. ...:.:- i..kn V Ilollohamrh. for li cense to keep a restaurant in the borough of Milllintown. G0. REYNOLDS, Prolhoiuiary. Prothonolarj ' Office, Milllin- ) town, March 30, 1880. $ Dissolution Itotlce. TVT OTICE is hereby given that the part rf r--J.1 hip latelv existing between C. G. Wi neand B. H. Cnster, of East Salem, Pa., Under the firm name of Winey . Cster was tfissolre on the 10th day of Marcif, 1880, by mnfnal consent. All debts rwing to the said partnership art'to te receive! by said C. G. Winey, and all demands on the said partnership are to be presented to him for payment. C G. WINEY. b: n.-cuflTs.-- East Sale", Pa., March, 19, 1880. Executors' Xotlce. Estate of George Miller, deceased. LETTERS Testamentary on the estate of Oeorge Miller, late of Walker town ship, Jnniata county, deceased, having been granted to the undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate are request ed to make payment, and those having claims or demands arc requested to make known the same without delav to HENRY M. MILLER, WELLINGTON SMITH, March 24, 180' Executors. CAITIOX XOTlt'E. ALL persons are hereby cautioned a;iins trespassing npon the lands of the un dersigned, in Fayette, IX-Iaware or Walker township, by fishing, hunting, or in any other way. Jonathan Kiser C G Shelly Wm Branthotfer A U Kurtz Henry Spiece David Smith Catharine Kurtz S Owen Evan John McMeen Teston Benner D B Dimni C. F. Spicher ( W Smith John L Aukcr S J Kurtz J B Garbcr Henry Auker S M Kautl':ian Nmih Cameron J F Dettra J W Ilostetler John Lyeom Christian Kurtz David ilunberger Jesse Pines Arnold Varnes Jacob Hoops. Levi K Mvrrs Met 2:5,1878 CAl'TIOX NOTICE. 4 LL persons are hereby cautioned against trespassing on tfce land of the under signed either in Delaware or Waikcr town ship, for the purpose ot Cs!:?ng or hunting, or lor any other purpose. h. E. Ateissos. N. A. LrcKss. octSl-tf U.S. LrKE.is. C.alTIOw NOTICE. 4 LL persons are hereby cactioned against V. trespassing on lands of the undersigned, in hunting, cutting timber, breaking down fences, &c. H. L. McMeen. Joha Grey. Alexander Anderson. John Mliliken. Jane McCuliocb. Oct 22, 1870-tf Notice to Trespassers. lyrOTICE is hereby given that all persons -L 1 found trespassing on the lands of the undersigned in Delaware township, cither by fishing, hunting, cntting timber, build ing fires, or in any way whatever, will bo dealt with as the law directs. K. W. Hi xrntET. Georoe SrEAKMAS. M. C. Fakra. mayl4,1879-tf Mas. M iar Keecu. C.4I7TIO. ALL persons are hereby cautioned against hunting or otherwise trespassing on the lands of the undersigned in Walker town ship. Samnel Auker. Jnde Tyson. Isaac Anker. Kurtz Kaatfiuan. David Anker. Reuben Moist. Joseph Anker. Jona Kaufman. George Dysinger. octl5, 79 CAUTION. -"'.""" ALL persons are hereby cautioned not to allow their dg to run, or themselves to fish, hunt, gather berries, break opea fences or cnt wood or young timber, or in any way trespass on tbe lands of the under signed. Isaac Kir-. James Wallace. John Woodside. - Bonjamin Moore. Alexander Wallace. Lemuel Ramsey. J. H. Wallace. Matthew Clark. Joseph A. Ross. Jan 28, 1 880-ly CAI'TIOS XOTICE. ALL persons are hereby cautioned against trespassing on the lands of the under signed in Greenwood and Susquehanna townships, for the purpose of hunting, fish ing, cutting timber, or for any other pur pose. Levi Liort. sept 2, 79-ly Uaerisos Misica. CAITIOX. 4 LL persons are hereby cautioned not to xA. fish, hunt, break or open fences, 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 WmO Thompson Abram Shelly Davis Smith, Jr. C A S benner Oct 9, 1878. KENNEDY & DOTY, (Successors to Buyers fc Kennedy,) DEALERS :i GRAIN, COAL LUMBER, CEMENT, Calcined Plaster. Land Plaster. SEEDS, SALT, &C We buy Grain, to be delivered at Mifflin town or Mexico. We are prepared to furnish Salt to dealers at reasonable rates. KENNEDY h. DOTY. April 21, laro-tr Tntvetrr$' Gnvlt. PENNSYLVANIA EAILSOAD. TIME-TABLE FOR Tbhoigh as Local Passesoer Tt4ij Betwees Harrisbleo asd Altooiu. LEAVE i WESTWARD. I IEAVE I EASTWARD .a 1 If ; z a 2 ; 'f 2 i . A. M. 1230 P. M. A. . 5 0"; 800; A.M.I 8 00 Phiadel'a t.n. A.M. 3 00 r. . 8 15 7 o'.l 7 52 7 44 r. s. 5 30; '.. I 4.5I 900 Harrisb'g O 1- 5 32 6 4V 5o B OK: 12 8 1! 8 27 8 All' 8 4t 1 43 1 ht 1 .v; 2 Rockville Marysvi'e Cove Dunran'n Aqnednct Baily's Newport Millerst'n Thomp'n Mexico i Perrvsv'e Mii'llin Lewisio'n Anderson McVej ln Manay'nk N HaiiiU'n 1 11 835 U3 8 21 8 12 8 02 I25i 1 2 45 1235 2H 2 25! 2 35 2 47 301, 3 i; S2 3 27; 8 55 408 4 24 4 27 ih-s 5 07 515 5 :io 5 51 6 02 6 1') 6 25 bit 6 4 6 53 6.8 6 35 8 50 7 07 6 57 6 43 6 32 B 18 6 12 6 07 5 42 5 2! 514 5 IU ?47 6 55! 7 1 7 2 7 4; 7 52 9 0" 9 19 9 31 9 4i 9 52 12 24 7 52 1211 71 7IHI 11 59 1143 640 11. 6 8 00 101 ,10 4" J0 55j ill 12i ,11 ?4 11 38 11 4'1 ill. 51 I2i; 12 18 1235 ,12 44 ;'2l I 104 : 1 15 ; 1 24 , 1 : t 1 5-3 1134 S2S 11 04 10 52 10 35. 1') 26 10 11; Hi oOj 9 57: !)50r 93'J' !22i 15; 5c; 8 51! 8 40! 4 51 Mt. Union 4 45 Maplctrm. 4 38 Mill Creek Hunting'n Peter-Vg Barree 4 30 4 17 3 :, ?5l Spr'ceCV 3 4i Birmgh'm 3 33 Tyrone 3 2. TTon 3 17 FostTia 3 12 BelKSills 3 08 8:;S, 8 33 8 15, A.y.; 7 at' Altoona 2 50 P. M. A. W. A. . Pittsbnrg. 7 40 ; 9 05 12 55 Westward Fast Truss. Pj-tWc E.tpre leaves Pfoadelphi II 5 p ni ; Harrisburg 4 20 a m ; Dunrannon 4 50am; Newport 514am; Milllin 5.' a ni; Lewfettown 6 18a m j McVeytown 641 am; 3 CniOiT ?liTare';' Iiuiitinj'l.in 7 2S a m ; Petersburg 7 44am; Spruce CretK 7 55 a m ; Tyrone 8 18am; Bell's Hills 8 33 a in ; Altoona 8 50 a m ; Pitubuig 1 45 p m. Pittsburg Express leavc.i rh&pHaiiia at 6 2-3 p in ; Harrisburg 1') 25 p 111 ; Marysville 10 41 p 111 ; Mifin 1 1 4. p m ; Lewistsivn 12 09 am; Huntingdon 1 13 a m ; Tyrv.no 1 53 a iu ; Altoona 2 25 a rn ? Pittburg 7 Wf s 111. Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at II 9 a iu ; Harrisburg 3 45 p in ; M;ttiin 5 '. p iu ; Lewistown 5 27 p a ; Huntingdon 0 28 pin ; Tyrone 7 t8 p m ; Altoona 7 40 p m ; Pitts burg 1 1 45 p in. Fast Line West, on Sundays, will st .p at Duncannon, Srwpnrt. lytoiru. ML Ciuoa, Petersburg and Bell's Mills, ichm FiazttA. Eastwaru Fast Trains. Philadelphia Express leaves Pitt-burg at 4 2npm; Altoona 9 10pm; Bell's Mills 9 21 p ui; Tyrone 9 37 pin; Spruce L'reeic 9 51 p m ; Huntingdon 10 12 p m ; Lewis town II 14 p ni; Mitllin 11 33 p ni ; arrives at H::rril.nrg at 1 iiO a ni, and f b-.-aefphia aC 1 15 a ni. Atlantic Express leaves Pittsburg at 110 pm; Altoona Dlipm: Tvrone 651 pm; tlui'tingdon 7 3-H p in ; Mt. I'uion 8 no p ni; MeVevtown 825 pm; Lew itown 8 50 p m; Mill! in 9 12 p m ; Newport 9 50 p iu ; Dun c.innou 10 -I' p m : Il.irriburg 10 55 p iu; arrives in Philadelp hia 3 0 a iu. PaciiiV Express Ii aves Pittsburg .if Z 15 a ru; Alt'ona 7 45 am; Tyrone 814 am; Huntingdon 8 10 am; Le itown 9 35am; Mittiin 10 l'j a in ; Duucamion 11 10 a id ; Il.iiri-burg 11 .30 p in; arrives in Philadel phia 3 l'( p in. Pacific Exjreis Eist or. Sundays leHfylop at Hell's Mi-Is, Spruce Creek, l'eltriiurg. Mill Creek. Mt. Vniun, McVeytairn and New port, when Flass'd. jltltintic Express on Sundays will slop at ZtiH Creek, ilnplelon and Mtiry,rule, uheu Flagged. LEWISTOWX DIVISION. Trains leave Lewistown Junction lor Mil roy at 7 00 a ni, 1 1 06 a in, 4 00 p m. ; for Snnbury at 7 25 a m, I 20 p m. Trains arrive at Lewistown Junction from Mtln.y at 9 30 a in, 3 00 pm, 5 25 p m ; from Sunbury at 10 35 a m. 5 15 p m. TYRONE. Trains leave Tyrone for Bellefonte and Lock Haven at 8 30 a ru, 7 08 p m. Leavu Tyrone Tor Cnrwensville and Clearfield af 9 Ml a ni, t 20 f m. Trains arrive at Tvrone from Bvllefonte and Lock Hven at 7 55 a in, and 6 32 p m. Arrive at Ivroiie from Cnrwensvnle and Clearfield at 7 45 am, and 6 00 p m. Philadelplua & Beading Eailroad. Arrangement of Passenper Trains. March 15th, 1879. Tririas or HrTrifburg a follows : For New York via Allentown, at 5 15, S do a. in., and 1 45 p. m. For New York via Philadelphia and Bound Bnwk Route,"' '6 20 (Fa.-t Exp.), 8 05 a ru, and 1 45 p m. Through car; arrives in New York 12 noon. For Philadelphia at 5 15, 6 20 (Fast Exp.), 8 05, (through car), 9 55 a m, 1 45 and 4 00 p m. For Reading a 5 15, 6 20 (Fast Etp.)8 05, 9 55 a iu, 1 4 , 4 00 and 8 00 p m. For Pottsville at 5 15, 8 05 a ni, and 4 00 p. ra. and via Schuylkill k. Snsiielanna Branch at 2 40 p m. For Auburn, 5 30 a m. For Allentown at S 15, 8 05, 9 .55 a m, 1 45 and 4 00 p m. The 5 15 and 8 05 a m, ar.d 145pm traina have through cars for New York via Al- Ivntown. The S 05 am and 1 45 p m make close connection at Reading with main line trains having through cars'for New York, via Philadelphia and " Bound Broos: Route." su.vD.irs. For New York at 5 20 a. m. For Allentown and way stations at 5 20 a m. For Reading, Philadelphia and way stations at 1 4-3 p m. Trains for Harrisburg lean as follows : Leave New York via Allentown at 8 45 a m, 1 00 and 6 30 p m. Leave New York via "Bound Brook Route" and Philadelphia 7 45 a m, 1 30 and N.OO p m, arriving at Harrisburg, 1 50, 8 20 9 20 pm, Through car, New York to Harrisburg. Leave Philadelphia at 9 45 a. m., 1W as 6 00 (Fast Kxp.), and 7 45 p m. Leave Pottsviile at 6 00,9 10 a. m. and 440 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 Pottsville via Schuylkill ami Susque hanna Branch, 8 25 a m. Leave Aubum via Schuylkill and Susoiichauna Branch, H5l)iui. Leave AHentorrn at 5 50, 9 05 a m., 12 10, 4 30 and 9 05 p m. SCA'DJiTS. Leave New York at 5 30 p. m. Leave Philadelphia at 7 45 p ni. Leave Reading at 7 35 a m and 10 35 p m. Leave Allentown at 9 05 p m. It tl.DiTIM BRAXCII. Leave HARRISBURG for Pxtoo, Loch lel. and Steelton daily, except Sundav, 6 40, 9 35 a m, 2 OO p m ; daily, except Saturday and Sunday, 5 45 p m, ami on Saturday only 5 45,610,9 30 pm. Returning, leave STE ELTON dailv, ex cept S unday, 7 00, 10 00 a m. 2 20 p ni ; dai ly, except Saturday and Sundav, 6 10 w m, and on Saturday only, 5 10, 6 30, 9 50 p m- C. G. HANCOCK . General Pass'r Ticket Jgeuh J. E. WOOTTEN, General Manager. tn tl9n dav" ' horn". Samples lU Mil worth $i free. Address Srw s & Co., Portland, Maine.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers