i ' .'J .', 7 11 JENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN. Wednesday, Kovcmb'r 91,IS B. F. SCIIWEIEIl, EPITOB AND riori!KTT. lx Chicago butter is made of lard. Sax Francisco bas 60,000 leaa of a population. tbn ten years ago. Tub order of Grangers, or l'atroos of Husbandry is increasing numeri cally. Laht week the weather was colJ in the west. At Cheyenne the ther mometer was lfi degrees below zero, and plenty of sleighing. The Chinese letter forgery business is not yet over. The disclosures yet to come will tell how bad some peo !e, who should be better people, axe. The largest market (or diamonds in this country is io the Western cities. Western people are fond of display, and put money extensively in Louses, fur u tnra, dress, aud diamonds. ThE Democracy are wonderfully exercised us to what will become of Grant Please, gentlemen, don't dis turb yourselves : Urnnt will take care of himself; he has always done that IIaRKt White says that he will not c mtett for a seat in Congress unless the case presents evidence of inten tional fraud ; that no mere techni cality can induce hiru to contest. ( rood for White. Spoken like a gen tleman. Tu cue is a general demand from luen of all parties that the cheats and workers in fraud during election times shall be punished, and the day is not far distant when the election cheat will be looked upon with as much abhorrence as a thief. The bridegroom did not appear at a Sacramento wedding until an ho ir after the appointed time. His excuse was that, in going to a saloon for a drink of brandy to brace up his courage' he had unaccountably fallen asleep over the glass. A subsequent investigation showed that he had leen drugged at the instance of a girl with whom he had broken off an en gagement" "Where the people will all find lodg ing in Washington, during the time of the inauguration of President Gar field is an unsolved question. That the crowd will exceed the capacity of the hotels to lodge them is evidenced by the fact that at this remote date from the inauguration most all the hotels have engaged their rooms. Where, oh, where will the multitude lodge ? The coming of Sara Bernhardt to this country has greatly moved city church congregations and the ques tion of going to theatres will be more generally di-rf-Ussed by church people this winter than ever lefora Per haps it will result in a deliverance by the respective ecclesiastical bodies of the country, as to the action that shall govern church members when they live where shows and theaters are kept, find when a show or thea ter comes into the neighborhood in which they live. Joseph Brown is the name of the new United States Senator from Geor gia. He Esys that tbe aim of his Sen atorial cireer shall be to bring tbe Foutb iota accord with tbe civilization of tbe North. TLat is all that tLe peo ple ot tbe North ask. Seoatnr Brown's porition is a wire one. Tbe Sooth miie tbe battle for ber cause, and lost Tbe nortb won, and staais the victor ; iut sbe does u;' propose tbe humilia ting frms of the rrow victor; all that the asks is that tbe ccaiiuon fights 1 of aianbood as in practical operation in tbe Northern States be put in operation in the Soutborn States. Willingly or -not, tbe South must come to that, and tbe sooner she accepts Senator Brown's proposal of tbe recognition of events, tbe better. New Ycbk was a good deal flurried by the arrival of the French actress, Sara Bernhardt. The city bad almost recovered its virtuous treat h wben, lo and behold, who should step ashore last Friday but an Indian merchant of great wealth, from Bombay. A merchant from there itself eould not excite New York, but it was what be bad with bioi. He was clad in Oriental costume, and f iur wives and a eunuch and a multi tude of servants accompanied bim. It just nearly took tbe breath of tbe aver age New Yorker. The office of the euuuuh is to lie on a mat at the door of the wives as a guard to tbe harem. No one can enter tbe room of the ladies without encountering tbe ennuob. Ac cording to report Ik?) have not come to stay in America bat only to see it As it by a spirit "f magic a deep concern has manifested itself for tbe well keeping of ex-presidents. The eastern cities are fud of tbe enterprise for tbe providing of a fund on which an ex-presijent may live. Three plans are being discussed by tbe press ot tbe country. The first plan as proposed is to raise by subscription a fund of a quarter million dollars, which shall be exempt from all taxes, the interest of which shall annually be paid to living ex presidents. To that plan no objee tian can be reasonably raised. Who would object to rich men raising by vol untary contribution a fund of balf a million dollars to endow ex presidents with a living? Tbe second plan is to have Congress pension all living ex presidents in a sum of not less than cit'ht thousand dollars annually. How many people will be opposed to such a pent-ion will be known after the ques tion has been presented through the press to tbe people at large. The third flau is to amend tbe United States ( W'titutioo, making an ex-president a I'utted States Senator at large, witb the pay of a Senator. There is no use in proposing such an amendment ; tbe people woaid vote it down, for tbe rea son that it ewald create a life office, which is contrary to tbe spirit of tbe Jtepublio. They will maintain that it is a step in the direction of an aristo cratic form of government to create life offices. Tbey will maintain that to create a life office witb the rank and pay of Senator, is but the entering wedge to tbe creation of hereditary office office tbat shall pass from father to son by right of inheritance. Washington Letter. The Feeling and Talk at Washington Lincoln Garfield The Chivalry Will .Hnpt Themselves to the Js'ew Order of Jlffavn Boston Will Find Garfield Congenial The Silence of t anion J he Prerogative of Con gressmen and Senators Politicians on the Alert The People that the Ye 10 Administration Will Draw to the Capital of the Republic. From our Regular Correspondent. At this date after the Presidential election, four years ago, everybody at Washington was in a feeling of dread uncertainty as to who would be in augurated on the 4th of March, 1877. Then there was a talk of calling one hundred thousand insurrectionary militia soldiers to inaugurate Til Jen. Now there is a feeling of security, and a talk of how the several hun dred thousand people who will be here, not as insurrectionary soldiers but as "lookers on," shall be accom modated with lodging places during the time of the inauguration of Pres ident elect Garfield. It will be the greatest outpouring of the people to the capital of the Republic that has ever taken place in America. The election was pre-eminently a victory for the people, second only to the election of Abraham Lincoln, and, therefore, why not have the people here on the 4th of March next by the half mil lion ? Why not have the country militia here from the respective States by the thousand f Lincoln was one of the people, and when he came here, he came among a people whose manners had all been molded by the proud polish of the cavilier of the Southern plantation. Lincoln's man ner was that of the bold, free, joking kind of the Western frontier lawyer. He was honest, and his expressions were hearty and just suited the mil lions of Northern militia that surged through Washington against rebel lion. Garfield comes no less from the people than did Lincoln, but he is a smoother and more versatile man. There is no man within the limits of the Republic that has passed through more of the phases of life than the incoming President. A laborer, a teacher, a college president, a preach er, a soldier, a lawyer, a politician, a president, he has tilled tiie measure from the lowest to the highest place in the nation. I predict for his ad ministration a complete success. While the chivalry will not look upon him as one of their own, they realize that he is purely Northern, and no demagogue, and therefore will adapt themselves under his administration to the new order of affairs. He is soldier enough to know where the civilian ends and the soldier begins. The business will trust him, because he is not a profesional politician and will not countenance a sacrifice of the business interests to promote politi cal ends. The masses will trust him because he has sprung from their ranks. The wealth of the country will trust him because his financial principles are as sound as the pre cious metals themselves. The intel lectual culture of the country will trust him because he is an intellect ually cultured man himself. Boston may have thin blood, but she has in tellectual culture, and money, and if the administration cannot say ' cut chaw" quite as full as Boston people, they will still doubtless find it con genial. Ho- fashion will fare at the White House no one seems to lie sufficiently positive to say. Will there ever be a hop there ? Will there be wine used within its gates ? Will mirth and hilaritv go hand in hand through its historic halls t Fashion answers by placing a finger on her lip, signifying silence till we all see. Garfield is the highest type of Northern citizen that has been; elected President, and yet he is cos uiopolitan enough to not seek an in vasion of the prerogatives of Con- gressmen and Senators in matters of appointment, unless indeed the ap pointments asked for be for un worthy nieU. Politicians already are on the qui vive, and a number of the unsavory class have concluded that some other men wiJ b here soon, and have arranged accordingly- Real estate dealers are rubbing then' hands in gleeful anticipation of a subsuin- tial advance in the price of property, for it is quite well understand that the administration of Garfield will draw more largely upon the intellect and wealth of the nation, and assem ble a larger per cent of it here as a resident population than any admin istration that has ever preceded it 'Ohio is a lucky State. Tbeybave the President and tbe President elect, the 'Ibief ai-d one of tbe Justices of the Supreme Court, tbe Geueral, Lieuten ant General aud one out of three of tbe Major Generals, while in the diplomat ic corps she b a full share." "Democrats m tu interior of New York, who voted fur Hancock, are leav ing tbeir party because of the Morey letter -developments." "President Hayes thinks that tbe Morey letter forgery cost tbe Republi cans 1,000 votes in Nevada, 2,000 in Oregon and 5,000 in California." "Charles S. Fisher, a young lawyer and a prominent worker in tbe Repub lican party bas been held for trial in Cincinnati for stuffing ballot box." M m STATE ITEMS. Wben diphtheria makes its appear ance in a Cambria county family, it as a rule sweeps off all tbe children. The south face of the Carlisle town dock was dislodged by tbe winds on Saturday eight tbe 6th inst. A few nigbts ago a dog entered a flock of sheep on tbe farm of I. N. Hays at Middle Spring Franklin county, and wounded thirty eight of which a number will die. Levi R Nisely, of East Donegal township, Lancaster comfy, bas made oue thousand five hundred and sixty barrels of cider this year. Kindling fir. witb coal oil is doing its work very successfully in tbe eyes and face of tbe people who use it. A sexton in Lancaster was severly burn ed on Suuday while in one of these sets. Tbe Coatesville Union says: "One oftbe girls of nor place baving boasted tbat she conld bask twenty-five shocks of corn in a day, tbe head of tbe house offered ber $2 50 to do it, and on Wed nesday last sbe went to tbe farm, busk ed ber twenty-five shocks and started for borne at four o'clock. ' i itrwrnT n r ffi mri. i Abbott T8. Goiterrez. Jn Interning Suit in Court, in Punic, tl'tw Jersey J Young Woman 20 Ytarrt of Jlgt Sues m 50 Year Old H'idomtr J or $23,0U0or Breach of Promts. A Passaic paper mentions it as fol lows : The gentleman against whom the suit is brought is a widower and has a family of children, some of whom are married. His first wife died about a year ago. Miss Abbott's friends give the following account of the case : They say he beirau court ing her almost immediately after his ; wite s funeral, and was an attentive lover. In time they were engaged, and the wedding was to have been this month. The fact of the engage ment and coming marriage was known and commented upon outside the family, and there was a general sen timent that it would be a good match. But Miss Abbott's friends say Mr. Guiterrez went to Saratoga last sum mer and there became acquainted with another young lady, whose name does not yet appear in the case. With this young lady, they say, he fell in love, and then discarded Miss Abbott, aud became engaged to her Saratoga rival, and the wedding is announced to be early in December. Such is the history of the case as told by the girl s friends. Mr. Gui terrez could not be found yesterday, but his friends say they look upon it as an attempt at blackmail. - 91 order la Daaphla County. Daniel Troutman, a farmer, seventy years old tesiding near Uniontowu, Dauphin county, was awakened on Sun day nigh l a week by two burglars at his bedside. He fired at them, and one of the men returned tbe fire. Tbe return shot struck Trontman in the breast, and be fell dead at his wife's feet, saying tbat bis murderer was Henry Romberger. Romberger, wbo is kuown as a bad character, bas been arrested, but no trace bas been found of tbe other bnrglar. I'routnian leaves a wife and fourteen children. Henry Romberger, wbo was arrested on Mon day for the murder of Daniel Trout man, near Uniontown on Sunday night, admitted tbat be was implicated in the ; burglary, but denied tbe shooting. He bas however given such information as will lead to tbe arrest of bis com panion in tbe crime. Tbe Harrisburg Telegraph published tbe following conlessiou : Harrisbcko, Nov. 19, 18S0 - Hen ry Ruuiberger states : "Frank Rum berger started witb me at Small bridge, near Savage's building (below L)keua), uear dusk on Suuday evening, Novem ber 14, 1S30. A lady living uear Kev. Leaker's, ia Lv kens, saw Frank Rum berger get iii tbe boggy witb me. We bad a gray horso and a carriage, which I had hired at Tower City. Jacob Ret titiger met ns on tbe road, near John Wallace's farm. Dowu below Sbadel's Hotel we met Harry Snyder io a car riage. We left tbe carriage and borse stand on tbe bill, near tbe creek, at James Troutman's. William Ferry passed Frauk Rumberger near Hiram Bueck's place, iu Lykens, before we started. We crossed tbe foot-bridge at James Troutman's and went op tbe creek to Dauiel Troutman's. We en tered tbe door of tbe dwelling, and went into tbe room iu front ot tbe bed. Frank called, and tben tbe old woman told ' Daniel Trontman tu get up, toe or- j called buu. Tben Frauk a-ked biut tr bis money. Tbe old man sa;d : What.'"' Tben Frank said : ' waui your money ci your life." Tben tbe old mait sax) be bad no money. Frauk replied: "1 know yoo. have money of other people's." The old man said be bad a few dollars, and then be got np and wanted to go out. we would not allow and then be ( Dan iel) went to tbe window, and boisted it. hen he was done at the wiudow be waiked to tbe bed, and stepped on it. He got bis gun and I retreated and ran out of tbe bouse and tamed to tbe left. I looked back and saw Daniel Trout man behind me with the gun. I went a few steps towards the fence and climb ed over it. Daniel Troutman shot snd 1 lett myself fall. Tbe shot missed uie Frank Rumberger told me he bad shot at the oid uid, Dauiel Troutman, and Frauk said that we must get out of this; 1 did not see Frank shoot, but 1 beard tbe shot. Then we started for borne, and Frank got of tbe Cannes above tbo railroad crossing at Lyken. t e then pa.-'ed- 1 'ben went to Tower City ; we wCT np at Scbofistall' a loon, Lykens, on Satorday and planned tbe expedition to rob ibe old oian; we bad talked together before about this robbery Life In China. J. H. Burnett, a young American who bas been pasted as tide surveyor for Chinese customs at Umobow. Cbioa, wanud a Chinese wife, and hired Ab Hee, a boatman, to find biui one. Ah Hee took out bis boat witb muffled oars one nigbt, and witb two ucoparsener." rowed up to tbe walls of a nunnery by the waterside and raised an alarm of fire Tbe nuua disbanded in contusion from tbe supper-table aud tbe prioress unbaned tbe door to let tbem escape. Ah Hee knocked ber down, seised a pretty girl named Cbong Ling, tied ber band and foot, and carried ber to tbe boat. Wben tbey leacbed Surveyor Burnett's bouse be offered ber gold snd rice to live with bim Sbe refused, was locked np for two days, and was tben taken back and put asbore near tbe nun nery. Sbe bad bim arrested and tried snd be was sentenced to a year's im prisonment acd $500 fine, but appeal ed to Minister Seward, sod it bas not yet been settled. A Tanas; Woman Shot. Tbe Fulton eouoty Republican says: We last week published a notice of tbe shooting of Miss Kate Hann. We have since been furnished witb tbe following particulars: "On the morning of the 9th inst., sbe went to ber nncle Benjaunu IlaDu's to spend the day. After dinner tbsy got tbe rifle ont and shot st a mark three times Kate U. shooting onre Tbe fourth load was put in while Kate was siting on the porch leamoc agauiet the bouse. The load wss put i and Miles Hann was putting on (!-- cip wnen tbe Hammer slipped and the load was discharged. Miles If. was sitting on tbe opposite side of tbe porch wtth t tbe rifle across bis Isp acd tbe uiuzsle pointed directly at Kste, wben tbe gut) went off. Tbe ball entered tbe right breast. After entering tbe body tbe ball glanced. Woke ber neck and lodg ed in the left sboalder as near ss can be told " Tbe butterfly is unknown in America and tbe Weit ladies. South Hanaaa SnCerlas; A dreadiul scene of buuian suffering was enacted by the burning of tbe State Insane Any Sam at St, Peter, Minu., on Tuesday night a week A western pa per says : "The scene at tbe buruiug of tbe pool inmates in tbe hospital was heartrending in the extreme. So ap palling s tight has rarely been witness ed. The patterns in the auuex wing were male Many of ibm refused to leave tbe building at all. Tbey no up aud down ibe bibs screaming and ory ir.g, sod tbiwe wbo eould not be eoaxed u'T forced out of tbe building beoame the niihappy vioiima of tbe flames or wer suffocated. Some wen saved by la Idera, and others by leaping from tbe windows. Some were nearly nude, some shoeless and hatless, and all were exposed to the exeeeding co.d of tbe oigbt. Many of tbe demented and crated inmates fled as if for tbeir lives and could not be overtaken or confined Tbeir sufferings in this frightful condi tion can better be imagined tban de scribed. Tbe whole catastrophe is a heartrending one. Those who esosped the flames were at large half clothed, and were to be seen in all direction fly ing in wild fright from those wbo at tempted to save them. Tbe rir was bitter eold, and tbe poor wretches witb balf naked bodies aud bleeding feet were flying about, biding in alleys and and dark corners for some time. Tbe capacity of the building has been tried to its utmost. Tbete were about 600 patients, and every inch of space was utilized. H bat will be done witb these poor ereatnres turned out in tbe eold, and their malady increased by tbe ex citement of tbe occasion, is a very ser ious question. There are two other buildings situated in the town wbioh arensed, but they are already crowded. Tbe superintendent of tbe asylum says there were not more than twelve lives lost, and probably as many more per sons were hurt and are fuffcring from tbe bitter cold of last night. More people are believed to be injured and dying from exposure to the weather tbaa from burns. Other people say that as many as twenty either perished in the flumes or died on tbe bills during the night, Tbe loss oo tbe building is $300,000." A Ciuard'a Story. A cititen ol Richmond tells a good story of tbe time of tbe rebellion, when Lib by prison was full of captive Union soldiers. Tbe Richmond man whose name is Joseph F. Wingfield, was on guard about tbe prison. Under one room tbat was full of prisoners it was across tbe street from Libby wben tbat den was overflowing with loyal humanity and they bad to find ex tra quarters under this supplemen tary room was a store-room, full of large sweet potatoes Nortb Carolina yams. Tbesa had been disappearing at the rate of a buxbel a day, and Wingfield was posted to guard them, witb orders to shoot any body caught stealing tbem. He wis locked in; about midnight he berd a queer creak ing noise, but could see no une Pres ently be saw brick let down cn a siring from tbe ceilling aud light on the pile of potatoes. Tben it went np acain wiili pretty nearly a peck ot them Stirling; ti. It, sJ disappeared tnrougb a hi-U in f'ic wliiig. Iu a few mm ntce i: cRtLr down fcain, and Wiug fi-ld t-t.ki-d at u well. He says: if-r Mr Iii,. Yankees had taken itnl t.rivk and drilled about thir'y holes j in it, abl through these hole they bad pnt tenpeany nail, which tbey bad sharpened. Whenever the brick fell among tbe potatoes tbr.se nails just spiked them right and left, and finally gathered tbem in." Wingfield took tbe cord atrd held it firm. The pris oners pulled and tugged thinking there was a big load of yams on it. Tben Wingfield out tbe string, and beard a voice say: 'There our rope bas broke We've lost oar brick, and they'll fitid as ont." Tben a man's head poked tbrongh the bole, and be began peering around. Wingfield said: "If you all don't let tbem yams alone. Hi shoot up there among." The prisoners didn't set any more yams. M m - Damages for Affections. A breach of promise case was con cluded at West Chester a few days ao. Miss Mary Simmers, aged twenty sev en, a working girl, living in Wallace township, sued James Wagooseller, a farmer of considerable means, lor dam sges. In tbe spring ot 1877 tbe de fendant began to court her, and coupo ned bis attentions nearly two years, giving ber presents, engagement ring, etc., and writing ber several very warm letters. Tbe trial excited great inter est, anl the jury brought in a verdict for tbe fair plaintiff of $5,000. A nbite Girl Colore. A white girl in U'ter county, New York, fell io love with comely eolor ed youth hired by ber father, a?d tbey eloped. Tbey tried several p reaebers snd magistrates, but nobody would marry tbem Then the girl blacked np ber face with burnt cork, and tbey visited a rural preacher of the Dutch Rttormed hurob who bad never been to a minstrel performance and thought sbe was a genuine npgtess. He mar ried tbem promptly, and was very much surprised to bear of bis mistake wben it was too late. Twenty-six. Miles a Daj. Lymau Potter, wbo started troiu Al bany to San Francisco with bis wheel barrow in September, 1879. sod who walked across the continent, bas reach ed Baltimore on his ttip back His clothes are soiled and greasy, and be wears a broad brimmed bat and a neck laoe of mineral. He is accompanied by a woll, snakes and scorpions Tbe wheelbarrow, which eocfaiiu- 200 pound of specimens, etc. be thinks will bold out until begets back to Albany. He bas averaged about twenty six miles a day since be started Herer Cunrched. R.- J. IJtat Smi'b. tbe Brooklyn C"flrciua;-elect. went a theatre to see E iwio Month in "Hamlet." While going to bis aeat lie saw one of the cnctiMt (number of his church io the came swle, and taid to him. Ob, you sinner, prepare to be churched. I have long (iuie u--pealed that some of my chnrcb members were theatre-goers, and I determined to find out for myself. I brought my daughter along as a wit ness, snd the first one we see is your self." The detected brother was sever "cburohed," thosgb. A company is about to be organised in Clinton county for tbe purpose of tusuafsctaring sewing tbictd from wool. STATE ITEMS. Catharine Miller, who is to be hang ed witb Ueorge Smith at Williainsport on tbe 6tb ot January for tbe murder of tbe former's husband, is almost eras ed witb fear. A few month ago Mrs. Shuts, of Cole ville, while under the influenoe of liquor, attempted to walk aocross the floor witb a lighted lamp. Sbe fell and tbe lamp exploded and sbe was burned to death. Tbe newly elected Sheriff of Lycom ing county will have been in office three days wben be will be called on to exe cute Catbarioe Miller Snd George Smith for the murder of the former's husband. A Reading gunsmith, named Lewis Royet, is making an immense ducking gun for W R Lewis, of tbat oity, which is to cost $700. Tbe weapon will be six feet three inohes long, will weigh from twenty to twenty-two pounds, will kill one hundred and fifty yards and takes s charge of ten grains of powder and two ounces of shot A short time since a Mrs. Roberts, of Centre township. Perry county, while taking ber cow to pasture, scared up a wild turkey, wbicb flew against a fence and was stunned. She ran after it and captured it, carried it home safely and tbe family ate it GENERAL ITEMS. Mr. George Gardner, proprietor of an omnibus line running to the Old Town and Bean Hill from Norwich, Connecticut, mysteriously disappeared about a month ago. It was kuown tbat be was heavily In debt, and at first it was believed that he hsd fled to escape creditors. A week sgo it was pretty definitely settled tbat be had eloped with tbe pretty twenty-eight-year-old wife of Captain Fox of Preston. Gard ner, wbo is about forty years old and lame, leaves a wife aud and one or two children in bis borne at Bean Hill. Mrs. Fox leaves a four-year-old girL It is thought tbe couple have sailed for Australia, though a friend of Gardner asserts tbat tbey took passage on a steamer for Florida. Captain Fox traced bis wife as far as New York city snd there lost all clue. Gardner bas been sttentivs to Mrs. Fox for a loog time acd used to take ber out Tiding io bis small omnibus. Mr.. Gardner is overoome with grief. Many years sgo the Metropolitan Hotel in New York used to be troubled witb rats. The proprietors determined to clean them out, and hired a profes sional rat catcher, wbo took a big can vas bag, dark lantern and a pair of toogs into tbe cellar. His assistant was in structed to shut np tbe lantern till be heard a good many rats runuing around bim, and tben suddenly flod the mid dle of the room with light. This so be wildered the rats tbat tbe rat catcher easily csptured them .with tbe tongs and put them in his bag. Tbey kept tbe thing np all uight, and by breakfast time tbey had caught a bagful. Then the rat-catcher walked into tbe dining room, sat down at the proprietor's ta ble and remarked. I'm going to breakfast at the hotel's expense." "I guess not," said the landlord ; we agreed to pay you for catchiog rats, but I'll bo hat:ged if we agreed to feed tu too " The high-toned rat catcher got np and left tbe room, bat came bark in a minute wrth bis bagful of rats. yelled out, "Take yocr rats, 1 don't want them," and opened the bag. Tbe rats scampered all about, and the way the gaests jampsil and yelled was as good as a circus. A'etff Advertisement. After the First Day of December, 1880, VOL" Wirt FIND JACOB G. WINEY In his New Store Room at the Ea.it end of 3IC ALIsTERTILLE, with a Large Lot of STOVES AND HEATERS of all kind, Stove Pipe, Lard Cans, Mica Granite Iron Ware, Dripping Pans, and all kinds ol TIN AND SHEET IB0N WARE. Whfc.lt articles he will si-ll at the Lowest Possible Prices. Thankful for past patronage he expect, by strict attention to basiufss, to receive st least hi. share is tbe fatare. JACOB G. WISEV. Nov. 2i, 1880. Tbe leading Scientist of to day acree tbat most diseaats are caused by oisordered Kidneys or Lirer. If, there fore, tbe Kidneys and Liver are kept in per fect order, perlect health will be the result. This truth has only been known a short time and for years people suffered great agony without being able to And relief. The dis covery of Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Cure marks a new era in th treatment of these troubles. Mjde from a simple trop ical leaf of rare value, it contains just the elements necessary to nourish and invigor ate both of these great organs, and safely restore and keep them in order. It is a POSITIVE Remedy for all the dis eases that cause pains in the lower part of the body for Torpid Liver Headaches Jaundice Dizziness Gravel Fever, Ague Malarial Fever, and all difficulties of the Kidneys, Liver and Urinary Organs. It is an excelleut and safe remedy for fe males during Pregnancy. It will coutrol Ment.truxtiou and is invaluable for Leucor rbcea or Palling of the Womb. As a Blood Purifier it i unetjualed, for it cures the organs that make the blood. READ TUE RECORD. x It saved my life." . B. Laktly. Set mm, Ala. "It is the remedy tbat will cure the many diseasrs peculiar to women." ifolhert' Magazine. It baa passed severe tests and won en dorsements from some of the highest med ical in tb country." Sew York World. "No remedy heretofore discovered can he held for one moment in comparison with it." Rev. C. J. Honey, D. D., Wathng ton, D. C. This Remedy, wbicb has done snch won ders, is put up in tbe LAKGESJ S1ZKD BOTTLE of any medicine upon tbe mar ket, and is sold by Druggists snd all dealers at SII3 per bottle. For Diabetes, in- i quire for WARNER'S SAFE DIABETES : CURE. It is a POSITIVE Remedy I II. U. WiRSEK Jf, CO., BoLQtuttr, r. T. ' , .... I Legal .Xolicei. Legal jYotictx. j , SllEttlFF'S S4LES. Br virtus of sundry writs of Vend. Ex., Leva t'n. and Ft. 'Fa., issued out of the Court of Common Pleas of Juniata county, and to me directed, will be eiponed to sale by public outcry, at the Conrt iiouae, in the borough of Mifflintown, on FKIDAT, DECEMBER 3rd, 1880, at 1 o'clock P. ., the following describnl real estate, to wit : No. 1. A tract of land, situate! ft t r- .1 ft managh township, Juniata county, bounded on tua oorth mud i-mM hy land r Ueorg4 Jacobs, Sr., went by Francis H..f, ! and John Ballentine. south bv Wilsons, con- taininr 10 Acres, more or less, having erected thereon a Log House, Log Stable ; and fcaw-Mill in gooa running ora.-r Seized and taken io execution as the prop- erty of John U. Miller. No. 'I. A tract of land situat-d io Lack township, Juniata county, bounded on tb north bv lands of Samuel W oodside. south by Matthew Clark, east by Robt-rt Howell, west by Jacob Felmlee, containing 17 Acres, more or less, improved. Seized and taken in execution as the propertv of Alfred Ma goaigle, dee'd. No. a. A tract or land, situaiea in ic township, Juniata county, bunnded on the south by lands of Parsons heirs, on the! eaut, west and north by lands ol Jon.tlmn f;iffurd. containing 4 Acres, mora or less. , a - - ! in ir ihHimin unvtiirf a PbuiK Hunju! and ' d I recognizances cui . . -. ' fneii.ng ajwrn.i j..... . .. . B'b,0 ! any person or persons chitgeu witt t nwde M M when new The hup No. 4. Also, Another tract of land. ; coiumisioo or any crime, exceot such .. . . . bounded on the north by Huntingdon coun- . m., be ended before a Justice of lh , l- rg '" "raV. oT ,DO 'Te'1 a ty line, on the east by Uiflbrd and Parsons' peace, nnder existing laws, at least ten dars )urtnients are under one roof. Tbt oun beirs, on tbe sooth by Thvuiaa Vahn and , before th commencement of trie session (jry bJ9 the beat run of custom in ths others, on this west by lands of UiOotd, containing 28 Acres, mor. or less, mt' timberland. Seised and taken In execution as the property of Cyras Frankeuberry. No. 5. A lot of ground situated in Thonip sontown borough, the west lot No. 2 bound ed on the south by Main street, east by an alley, north by Tanner's alley and west b lot of Nathan Keely'a heirs, having thereon erected so much of the Dwelling iiouse on lot No. 2 as is built of stone, also a Frame . Stable. Seized and taken in execution as tbe property of Horace A. Myers. No. 6. A tract of land, situated in Lark township, Juniata connty, Pa. adjoining lands of John Patterson on lb. north, J. B. Y eater on the east, William Reeder on the south and Ueorge Varner on the west, con taining 100 Acres, more or less, and baving thereon erected a Log House, Log Stable and other outbuildings. Seized and taken in execution as the property of J. S. Mc Cahan. No. 7. A lot of ground sitnate in Mifflin town, Juniata county, Pa., bounded on tbe west by Third street, nortb by W burner's heirs, east by allley, south by Mrs. JoMpb Watts, baving thereon erected a Frame House, Ltz3U feet wide, a back kitchen and two out-buildings. No. 8. Also, The one-half interest in s tract of land situaied in Fermanagh town ship. Juniata county, bounded west and north by lands of Henry Suloufl" and Wm. Ulsh, on the east by lauda of S wlouff and Allison, south by Ruth Bunce, containing 65 Acres, more or less, live acres cleared and fenced, the balance ridge timber land. Seized and taken in en-cutiuo and to be sold as the property of Dauiel Paniiehaker. Nr.. 9. A tract of land, situated in Lack township, Juniata county, Pa., bounded on the south by lands of John Patterson, west by lands of Mary Devinney, nortb by Wm. Saamler. and east by Luther Reeder, con taining '.'5 Acres, more or less, iiboiit 12 acres cleared, having thereon erected a Log House. Seii.il and taken in execution anif to be aM as the property ol John Camp bell. No. 10. A certain hnnse and lot of ground sitnated in MitHintonn, Jnuintaoxtiity, Pa., bounded on the south by Wellington stri-et. east by Foundry lot, nortb by n alley, west by lot of John Iliizi.ird. Seized and takes in execution and to be sold aa the property of Silas A. Shanip. Conditions or Pai. fifty Hollart ot the pnre or turn ot which ' the property shall be struck off tha'l be paid i to the sheriff at the time of sale, unless the ' purchase money shall be less than that' mm. ' in whie cate only the purrkast money jA"'I 1 be paid, otherwise the property will a firm be immediately out no and sold: the tlanct of the purchase money mus b- paid to the sher- iff at his office within fire days from the lime ! of sale, witnoul any demand bemt; made 6y ' tUe sheriff therefor, otherwise the property miiv At sold again at the expense ami rut of the person to whom it is struck off. who in , ease of ana deHcienta at much resale, shnil make good the same. JAMES R. KELLY. Snenff. SMEairr's Orrica, . i Mifltintown, Nov. 12, IPSO. RwglHtwr's) Sot Ire. Notice is herein' gives that the following persons have tiled their aocount in the Reg ister's Otlice iu Mitllintown, and that the same will be presented to tbe Conrt lorom tlrmstnm and aUnwanec, on TUESDAY. DECEMBER 14, lrft; 1. The account of Mary E. Trego, Exis; utrix of tbe estate of Solomon llertzter, late ot tbe borough ol Port Rotal, dee'd. 2. The Hrsl and final account ol John M olier. Executor of tie- estate of Sophia ttowald, late of Walker township, dee'd. 3. The Ural and final accouut of Adam Shoop, Jr , Executor of Ike estate of A i-ru Snoop, Sr, late ot Delaware towojtiiy. d -ceastd. 4. The first and final account of Ahra'u E. Jl teller, Administrator of Joseph Fuiik, late of Jotria-faeouuty, deceased. 6. Tbe first and dual aeeotmr of J.n: II. Junk, Administrator of William Ju.ik. fats of Tnsearora township, deceased. J. M McDONALD, Register. Register's Oltice, Mitllintown, I November 9, 1884. ) hi:ai, estate at PUBLIC SALE. r I HIE undersigned. Administrator of tbe J estate of Levi an-Ormer, deceased, late of Fayette township, Juniata county, Pa-, will offer at public sale, at the mansion house, as h reinatter mentioned, on tract No. 1, at 1 o'clock P. M , ns SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1880r The following described real estate, to wit: No. 1. A tract of land in Fayette town ship, two miles north of McAlisterrille, bounded by lands of Williamson Van-Or-tuer, Nelson V an-Ormer aud others, con taining V1XTT ACRES. more or less, all cleared, baving thereon erected a good LOG-FRAME HOUSE, weather-boarded outside, a good Out-kitchen, and a good BANK BARN. Tbe prop erty has on it a very good Orchard, and pre sent, as good a site for a Peach Orchard as there is in Juniata county. No. 2 A tract of WOODLAND in Slim Valley, distant one-half mile from the above tract, containing 26 Acres, more or less. No 3. A LIMESTONE QUARRY near McAlisterville, containing 40 Perches. Terms made known oo day of sale. LEWIS DEGAN, Adm'r of Levi Van-Ormer, dee'd. Vox. 3, 1880. Executor's notice. Estate of Joseph Light, deceased. LETTERS Testamentary on tbe i-sta'e of i Jo-eph Light, late of uiiehsiins ' township. Juniata connty, deceased, h n in been granted to the undersigned, all ; persons indebted to said estate are request- i ed to make pavnient, and those having j claims or demands are requested to tn.ifee ; known the same without delav In LEVI Limit. Evecu;.. Oct 20, 18S0. Executor's! notice. Estate, of James Leach, deceased. LETTERS TESTAMENTARY OX THF estate of James Li ach. late of Beaie township Juniata county, d. -ceased, h iving been granted to the undersigned. :il! -er sons indebted to said estate are requeste I to make payment, and those having cl lims r demands are requested to m ike knoan the same without delav to WILLIAM LE i II, rov. 3-It EzeattoT. , .- - ""'"IIjt' PRtK, J . .VMM., frestden. iudg of the Conrt of Common Pleas for 'h 41st Judicial District, composed df he conntie. of Juniata and Perry, and the Honorable. Noh A Bder fnd," Brtlev, Associates Judge, of the said cTurt of Common Plea. i...iH their precept to me directea. ! bearing d.te the 10th dav or Sept., 1KMO, i .or holding a Court of Oyer nd Terminer Lt i.-....! Jail Delivery, and General rr-'.,ujrf Sei.ions of fM Peace, at ' rF fusTOWN, on the FIRST MODAl Bf pECEMBER, 180, being the 6th day u ,he mun,h. v- .. it.Eiir Git., to tbe Cor- ....tu-rf m tlm Peace snd' Constables c'vuniT of JnniaU, that they be thee .nrt there in their proper persons, at one ( , aid dav, with i 'their records, inquisitions, examinations ,ndyerr ini'hibrnce, to do those things , tbat to their offices respectively appertain. - tDlwe that are bound try recognisance v. pnjcute against the pKabiher tbtt are or ' then ni be in the Jail or saia couniy, . be then and there to prosecute against I theji a. shall bo iust. Bv an Act of Assembly, passed the 9th : of 4yf a, p., i(4, it " niaae int ,iuty f the Justices of IB" PeafC of the jollntjes ol tills' Cohimonwealtb. tc ret(lrn to the Clerk of thi. Conrt of Quartet c. : ..r ..i,. m i-..unri. all the j(.-aii;ua vi mjw . . .. -. - . ..1 :n.n h..f.iM thorn M f the Court to which they are made re - tumable respectively, and in all cases where entered into lei. than ten days before the fJSiiiiCncenFSi of the session to which tnej are mane re- tumable. the said Justice, are the aatue in the same manner aa i had not been oaMetf Dated at MitllintowB, tfce 9th day of Ni.vcu.her. in the Veaf tV our Lord one thousand eight hundred and eiehiy JAKES k. KELL.Y. Sinf. Sheriff" I Utfire, Mifflintown. Nov. 9, ltWO. J F.XEli:TlR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATff! THE undersigned. Executor c? the es or Mary J. Runner, decciied, late of Miuiiutown, Penna., will offer for aale on the premises, SATURDAY, PKCEMWvR 18 1S80. At 2 o'clock r. ST.. tie following described real estate, to wit : Three Dwelling Houses, sitnatwl on Third street, MXtiutown, Pa. tmse uCSAph-d by Messrs. Roger. Hess and Musser. These houses are nicely located in a very desirable neighborhood, with plea sant surroundings. Parties wishing a cheap and comfortable home will find a rare op portunity to be accommodated. Capitalists desiring a good paying investment would do well to give this property attention. TERMS Ten percent, of the purchase money wben the property hs stricken down I one-half of the balance April I, Ib81. when possession will be given; the residiw Jan nary 1, Hf2, with interest fioot April 1, IP81. DAVID D. STONE. Nov. 17, lbtl. Executor. HEIFER LOST. LEFT the premises of the subscriber, in July last, a heifer, one year old injnne. Color, red roan, or red witb some white mixed along the sides ; shnrt horns turned up and kick. Any person who will return her to the nndershrned in Mitllintoan, or give rnfortrMtion of her hervalsiuts, will be suitably rewarded. J. H. VcALISTER. Nov. 16, leWMt C.fttTTIO HOT ICE. A Mr persons are hereby cautioned aptins trespassing upon the lands ol the nn-d-rsigned, in Fayette, Delaware or Walker toni.ip, by fishing, bunting, or iu any other war. ' Jon ithm fcViser C G Shelly A H Kurt. Divid Sniith 3 Owen Evs Teston IJenner C. F. Spicbvr John L Auker J B liaiber S M K.uilf:irm J T Deltra John Lycom David 1 1. in border Arnold Varre Levi K vrT ct 24. 18T8 Wm BianthodeV H-nry t1 piece a;h irine Ku-t John Bc'4-". ' " " J k.rz I Henry nKer No:ih C:iinertfi J W Hosteller Christian Kurtz Jesse Pj Jacob Hoop. C'.tlTIM.I. ALL persona are hereny cautioned not to ri-b, hin t, gathvr berries, break or open feih-es. or eul wot ev yonng timber, or in miy atinecessary wsv trespass oo the lands of tbe undersigned. Si mon MmuAM. Li'Dwics SasaDta. Gfo. DirrKsi.aariB. William I'koplis. Kacwtsirs Hirs Fsauci Howkk. Fermanagh Tp., Jnne Zl, lHijf. CAlTIO.t. A LL persons are hereby cautioned not to x. allow their dogs to run, or themselves to n-li, hunt, gather berries, break or open fences, or cut wood or young timber, or in any mmecessary W:iy trespass on the land. tsf ttie mi'ier.iened. M. K. BesiMire. M. & J. 11. Wilsonv !l-nr H:rturxn. purler Thompson. 'V ?!'.;!ii il.'ti iek D.vid o eber. t..iug7, 1 SVvi.1 a -t-irk ' hew n itei,-er. rhristiaii ho-iPS:.'. Jobs) S otter. Henry Xloss. CACTIO SOT ICE. A LL peri-ons are hen bv raufi ned not to (lr their 'Ms. c:tt!e or hogs to run. or themselves to tf.ih, bvir. gather berries, or est Wixsi or younir timber, or in any way trespass on the kinds of trre undersigned in Greenwood eie Snsqnvhinwa townsny. Peter filler Henry Rssft Daniel Shadle George Dressrer E Long ts, S PtmtB Frederic Roat Joel Dressier JonatSan U.ilsr 21 ov 20, 1878 C ACTIOS. ALL persons are hereby cantroced not to fish, hunt, break or open fences, or cut wood or voting timber, or in ny unneces sary Way tresvaesoa tbe land of tie under- 4 signed. K M Thompson T S Thompson J B Thompson E P Hudson Wm O Thompson Abram Shelly Davis Smith, Jr. CASbersnrr Oct 9, 18T8. C ACTIO. 4 LL person, are hereby cautioned against J bunting, fishing, gathering berries, bmldicg tires, or in any way trespassing oo tbe lands of tbe undersigned in Kermanagb township. WM. MCLAUGHLIN. rasv 14. 1879-tf Manhood: flowLost.HowEestored 1 Just published, a new edition of Dr. Culverwell's Celebrated Essay on the radical curt (without medi cine) of Spermatorrhoea or Seminal weak ness, Involuutary Seminal Losses, Inipo teiicy, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Im pediments to Marriage, etc. ; also, Con s'liiiptmn, hpilepsy and Fits, induced by se t-indulgence or sexual extravagance, Ac. The eelebrated author, in this admirable tsa , clearly demonstrates, from a thirty years' successful practice, that the alarm- mg consequences of self-abuse may be rd I ically cured without tbe dangerous use ot internal medicine or the application of the , knile j pointing ont a mode of cure at once simple, certain, and effectual, by means of wnicn every snnerer, no matter what his .onditien may be, may cure himself cheap ly, irivs rely, and radically. ii-Thi f.ectnre should be in tbe bands of every ronth and every man in the land. Sent tre, under seal, in a plain envelope, it any wl.lress. .nVtre the Punlisbers, THEtTLTERWELLJIEDirALt'O- iuMU-Iy ro.t-OHxeBos.4o86. aim si., new x ont : ! PRIVATE SALES. Large Farm at Private Sale. The Valuable Farm of the Heirs of Wil liam Okeson, deceased, is offered for sale. It i. located in the fertile valley of Tutca rora, J uniata county, Pa., one and a hair niilcs west of Academia, containing 340 Acre of prime limestone land, all io cul tivation, except 10 acres of Timber. Build ings good. Large Mansioo Hotse, Bask, Biro, 100x30 feet; Wagon Sheds. Cora Cribs, Uog Pens. Good Spring and Spring lionse, and all other outbuilding, also other springs and running water ; Two Orchards - tearing chbfte fruit. It is well located, near to cburces, schools, mills and stores. The land is well adapted to grain and grass ! taa rr taking money for a new owner, a. s well known, it did for many years for its former owner. Prico will be reasonable, and time given to suit purchaser. For terms. Stc., call on James B. Okeaon, p.nf View, near the farm, or J. B. Ok ! son, Port Royal. A rOl-IDRf FOR SALE. A Foundry, in good order, at Johnstown, : luni.ia Co.. Pa. The eugloe is new. Tli . .... nvili.iilurf ; In connection with the Fonndrr ' there 54 or 6 acre, ot land for sale, baring Kifrefiu erecieo. a trg r mow mu. ; nOUlMS noarly new, ana a gooa-sizeo) earn. to r.tu Good Orchard, Apples, Grapes, Stc. Every it said act ! . : . . I thing convenient about the premises. Will sell all or part. For further particulars call on or address i- II. ROGERS. Johnstown, Jnniata Co., Pa. A CHOICE FARM OF 110 ACRES. JTO waste land ; all clear excepting a halt acre, and only one mile and a half fmm the : county seat, the best market place and ship I ping point in the connty. Good water. I Good Bank Barn 75 by 40 feet. Ooo ! Frame House. Four acres in Orchard." But you will want to see tbe farm. Call or JOHN CUNNINGBAK, Patteson, Juniata Co., Pa. JT. B. Terms easy. Payments to suit purchaser. A FIRST-RATE FARM, CONTAINING One Hundred and Sixty Acres, in fh best wheat-growing district in the State of Ohio, situated one-half mile from Amantfa rail road station, in Fairfield connty, and one mile from a good pike. The improvement, are a Urge two-story BRICK HOUSE (13 rooms, hall and cel'ar), Double Log Bar s and Stable, and other buildings, and a well of good water. A stream of spring water traverses the centre of the farm. There I. a large orchard on the premises. Will takt $70 per acre, part cash, rest in payments. A fwo adjoining sold for $100 per acre. The reason for selling, is thedeslrilrnvit in city property, in Circleville. For all in formation address J. SWEYER, Circleville, Pickaway Co., Ohio. Professional Cards. JOUIS E. ATKINSON, ATTORNEY - AT - LAJV", SIFFLI3TOW3, PA. C7"Collecting and Conveyancing prompt ly attended to. Orrtcc On Main street, la his place o residence, south of Bridge street. jyjASON IRWIN. ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, MlFFLIXl'CfU'S, JCXL1TJ CO., PJ. .$!! business promptly attended to OrricE On Bridge atrevt, opposite the Court House square. )n7, 'HO-ly J-ACOB- BEIDLEU, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. C7"C.llections attended to promptly.' Orrtcc Witb A. J. Patterson Esq, oc Bridge street, fib SO. )AVID D. STONK, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. (XT' Collections and all professional bust' nes. promptly attended to. june20,lb77. LFRED J. PATTERSON, ATTOSB E Y-AT-L A W, ' MIFFLINTOWN, JUNIATA CO., PA. 07" AH bMroesw promptly attended to. Or r ice On Bridge street, opposite to Court House square. ALEXANDER TAIT, M. !.. Homeopathic Physician, TtfOMPSO.NTOWN, JUNIATA CO., PA Professional baames. properly attendee? to st all times. Ju0c23, 1880. TH03IAS A. ELDER, M. D. Physician and Surgeon, xirtisTows, rj. Othca hours from 9 a. at. to 3 r. at.. Of fice in his father, residence, at the' south ewl of Water street, ocl22-tf JJ M. CRAWFORD, M. D.t Has rewaer actively ttr practice ol Medicine and Sorrerv and their Mll.tm Wasclies: Oihce at the old corner of Third an Ounge streets, Mifflintown, Pa. a.j) lOtfO M. BRAZEE, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, .icademia, Juniata Co., Pa. Orrics formerly occupied by Dr.Sterretf. Professional business Dromntlr sttenHt at all hours. L. ALLEN, M. V., Has commenced the urartieeni Mtu-.r.. and S urgery and all their collateral branches . OlEce at Academia, at the residence Capt. I. 4. Patterson. rjulj 16.1874 johx Mclaughlin, INSURANCE AGENT, PORT ROYJIL, JCSUTjJ CO.. FA. OOnly reliable Companies represented . Dec. 8, 187i-ly JJENRY HARSHBERGER.M.D. Continues tbe practice of Medicine and Surgery and all their collateral branches. ,'-'" "'deoce in McAlUtervUIe. Feb 9, 1876. The Sistis.i asi Rspcsucaa has no superior as an advertising medium in this county, and as a journal of varied news, and read in r it la ant v I weeklv na,., i- . " W t ' M vvimai m OUOBJ.TmniA. 1 Subscribe fo, tfc. Sentinel si Reynbl fan i V
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