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JENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
MIFFLINTOWN.
vTcdaesdar, 51 arch 30. ISSI.
B. F. SCIIWEIER,
EDITOK AND FROraiETOB.
A chcbch is to be built on the pot
where the Czar of Russia was assas
ei.iated. The culture of the oyster is a ques
tion that several men are interested
in down in Maryland, it being be
lieved that they can be raised by a
process 6imilar to the fish propaga
ting process.
Last Thursday Attorney General
Palmer rendered a decision that the
ftct of 1874. which allows members of
the Legislature extra compeuhation,
is unconstitutional, and that there
fore the members are not entitled to
more than $1,000.
Some months ago a San Francisco
editor made use of his paper to abuse
and vilifv a citizen of tha city. The
citizen shot the editor d ad. The
case went to court. The citizen was
acquitted, and tLe horses w;re taken
odt of his carriage and he was hauled
home by the people.
"At the meeting of the Bard of
Directors of the Pennsylvania rail
road on the 2:ld inst, the resignation
of L. P. Farmer. General Passenger
Agent, was accepted, to take effect
April 1. George B. Roberts was re
elected President and A. J. Cassatt
First Vice President."
The Perry County Freeman of last
week says : It is estimated that 1,
7i0 went out of Perry county last
month as payment of assessments
in sjeciiiative insurance companies.
Speculative Life Insurance Asso
ciations are still booming. Certain
localities are drained as heavily by
them as did the Centennial Exhibi
tion 1S76.
Report from Washington states
that "colored people who now visit
Washington do not consider they
have done their whole duty till they
havte gone up to the War Department
and shaken hands with Secretary Lin
coln, "the son of the man who issued
the Emancipation proclamation." Mr
Lincoln greets cordially the many
who come to see hmu giving much
time to his colored visitors."
Circular Concerning Called Bonds
Washington, March 24. Secre
tary Windom to-day issued the fol
lowing circular : ".Notice is hereby
given that, in consequence of the
closing on the 1st proximo of the
books of the fuuded loan of 1881, 5
per cent, the registered bonds of
that loan embraced in the 101st call
will not be redeemed with interest to
the date of presentation, during the
month of April, and the circular of
February 24, 1881, is modified ac
cordingly." The St Louis Republican says : Of
course, a great many good people are
opposed to whipping as a mode of
punishment but good people oppose
a great many wise things. It won't
do, either, to put legal whippings un
der the ban simply because it is bru
tal, for no sensible person would ad
vocate the whip in this day for any
sort of criminals except those that
have put themselves down to the
grade of bfutes, and can be moved
only by the kind of punishment that
moves a brute. The whipping-post
is wanted not to make brutes out of
human beings, but human beings out
of brutes.
Secretabt Bladje has expressed
sound views to officials of foreign
countries .is to the stories circulated
about American pork. Ha is believed
to be sound on the fish question, and
the Monroe doctrine, and now that
information has been received that a
large number of European "paupers,
berars and thieves'' are to be sent
to America the coming summer by
the authority that holds them in pow
er, it is hoped that Mr. Blaine will
take hold of that question also, and
send all such people back to the
places. where they came from on the
ship thit brings them over. This
country should be the asylum of the
oppressed, but not a phice for Euro
ean governments to ship their pro
fessional paupers, beggars, thieves
and assassins." European authority
has no conscience on the question ;
it believes that it costs less to pay
the passage-way for such poople to
America than to keep them at home,
and that belief is enough for Euro
lean authority. The door to Ameri
ca is open, and hundreds of the
classes mentioned are sent in.
The Philadelphia Record says: Hon.
Simon Cameron has been criticised
lately for some reputed expressions
in regard to the education of negro
children in the South. He believes
in so much free Government instruc
tion as includes the rudiments of a
solid English education. After that
he would leave further progress to
private enterprise and inclination.
This is the system which the English
have adopted in educating eolored
children in the Bahamas. During his
recent visit to Nassau the veteran
jK!itician inspected one of the Gov
ernment schools, and closed a little
hpeech he made on the occasion by
declaring that "when education is
given as auxiliary to industry, man
kind prospers ; when it is taught so
as to increase idleness, then mankind
suffers." There is wisdom in these
words which has uot been fully made
apparent in this day and generation.
The Philadelphia Record says: Gov
ernor Iloyt will appoint Dr. Higbee,
President of Mercersburg College,
Superintendent of Public Instruc- j
tiou, to succeed Dr. Wickersham.
Both the outgoing and incoming olli-
cers have excellent reputations. The
fault of common-school direction in
this State for years past has been
that it has overshot the mark. In
stead of furnishing children an ex
cellent elementary education, some
thiug beyond is aimed at and the re
sult as a whole, is neither excellent
nor super-excellent If Dr. Higbee
will bring the common-school system
back to the primal intention of teach
ing the children of the State an ef
fectual course of reading, wilting and
arithmetic, he will do welL The rest
may be safely left to private hapd",
wheia it certainly beloE8.
Tot Philadelphia Telegraph Bays :
It ia announced that Colonel Thoms
A. Scott has recently made within a
short time three munificent gifts of
money to public institutions. They
are as follows :
To the Orthopedic Hospital $30,000
To Jefferson College 50,000
To the University of Pennsylvania. 60,000
These donations, aggregating $ 130,
000, have all been made Bince Colo
nel Scott's return from his recent
Southern trip, and the total stun is
believed to be the largest that has yet
been given to any of our local insti
tutions in the lifetime of the donor.
The gift of $50,000 to the University
of Pennsylvania has enabled the
trustees to endow the chair of Math
ematics, now occupied by Prof. Ken
dall ; the like sum to the Jefferson
Medical College is also to endow a pro
fessorship, and the generous addition
to the f unds of the Orthopaedic Hos
pital will enable it to estend a gratui
tous service that is of incalculable
Ixmcfit to the deformed.
"The headquarters of the York
town Centennial Association at the
Exchange Hotel, Richmond. Ya., were
forniidly ojened on last Wednesday
evening with imposing ceremonies,
embracing a fine military display, par
ticipated in by the First Virginia Re
giment the Richmond Light Infantry
Blues and the Richmond Howitzers,
a procession of German singing and
other societies, and speech-making.
The ceremonies were begun in the
rooms of the association in the hotel,
where -Right Rev. J. J. Keane, Cath
olic Bishop of Richmond, offered a
fervent prayer for tl;e success of the
approaching commemorative event
Startling Bevelation.
Sixty Thousand Boius Medical Diplo'
mas Issued Professional Abortionists
People that Read Destiny Under
the Light of Candles Made of Human
Fat Love Powders Pulverized Giz
zard of Chickens Bogus Suicide of
Professor Buchanan.
The Philadelphia Record of last
Fridav speaks of the notorious Dr.
Buchanan as follows : When Buchan
an was entrapped, and the trick of
his alleged drowning was completely
exposed by his arre6t in Michigan
last September, the old man saw that
his last hope of escape had vanished
so he accepted the inevitable, and
bowed to the suraemacy of the law.
On returning to this city he promised
to do all that man could do to right
the wrongs he had committed. He
has given up all the books he had
the matriculation books, the minutes
of faculty, minutes of trustees, ac
count books, alumni minutes ana a
mass of valuable information, includ
ing a list of foreign diplomas sold
and a catalogue of addresses includ
ing over 50U0 names of persons who
had corresponded with him. He
gives the names of wholesale drug
gists in Philadelphia who have sold
his diplomas and he gives the names
of the parties to whom the diplomas
were issued. He relates how diplo
mas were signed by the faculty ; how
in one instance three professors, for
5 each, signed 500 diifiomas for him,
and how, for S'3.50, the diplomas
which were to go abroad were certi
fied to by a Spanish Consul. In all,
bout 10,0!)0 names are tanglad np
in his disclosures. He has given the
names of many professional abor
tionists, and the means whereby they
destroy life. He tells of faith in the
supernatural; of a fortune -teller in
Philadelphia who reads destiny under
the light of caudles made of human
fat He relates how one doctor eroes
to Europe annually and brings back
love-powders which he represented
were compounded at the shrine of
Cupid in Minerva's temple. He de
scribes how one concern sells tue
pulverized gizzard of a chicken as a
compound to produce artificial di
gestion. He recites incidents where
in he robbed graves, and how on one
Saturday morning he stole five dead
bodies irom Blocklev Almshouse. He
tells how he kept himself clear of the
courts and their penalties. He tells
of twenty-five concerns in this coun
try and in Europe by which degrees
are sold He figures that fully 20,-
000 bogus diplomas are current in
America, and 40,000 more in Europe.
lie gives the authorities a lever by
which they can uproot every diploma
dealer in imenea.
After Buchanan's detcctiou in Can
ada and his return to Philadelphia
public curiosity was satisfied upon
every point of the Dean's strange
doings except as to the identity of
the man who had personated him and
had jumped from a ferry boat into
the Delaware river. It is now possi
ble to clear np that phase of the case
and to reveal the ingenious details of
the whole proceeding. On the night
of the 10th of August last Buchanan
went to the Market street ferry,
where Yanduser and a man named
Sheppard, better known as "Shep,"
were in waiting. Buchanan gave his
coat to his double and then drove off
in a carriage to the Connecting Rail
road Junction, and "Shep" passed on
to the ferry boat to be saluted by
Holton as "Doc" and to be pointed
out by Yanduser as Dr. Buchanan.
Of course "Shep" had nothing to say
to any one on the boat and this point
was used by Yanduser to impress on
the deck-hands the fact that "the doc
tor is acting strangely to night" As
the ferry-boat turned to enter the
canal separating Ridgway Park from
Windmill Island a skiff crossed it's
bow and Lay close in under the shad
ow of the piles that jut from the
point of the island. "Sh."p" stripped
himself of Buchanan's coat and
plunged overboard. The excited pas
sengers on the ferry-boat rushed
wildly about and watched for the un
fortunate to rise. They saw the doc
tor's head bob np in the water : they
heard him give one loud ear-sjilitting
cry of despair, and then, after a faint
struggle with the waves, saw him
finally sink beneath the moonlit wa
ters. This was very pretty, but as
a matter of fact '"Shep" did not take
ten strokes in the water before be
caught hold of his partner's skiff,
and, clutching lightly to the stern,
was hauled down the liver to below
Point Airy, where he clambered in
and was rowed along the Jersey side
of the river up to Cooper's Point and
thence across to Palmer street wharf,
which was near his home in Kensing
ton. Meanwhile Yanduser went into
hysterics on the boat He cried and
raved over the Doctor's loss like a
madman, and then went doin Jersey
to tell the Doctor's daughter how her
j father had been drowned. It was on
I this basis that Judge "Butler judicially
declared John Baciianau dead.
DISPATCHES.
Chxyekxz, Wy. T., Mar. 23 Geo.
Parrott, alias "Big Nose George,"
one of the Elk Mountain murderers
and an infamous road agent tried to
break jail last night and was lynched.
He had been known for a long time
as a desperado. In 1878, with a party
of men of his stamp, he was pursued
by Deputy Sheriffs Vinson and Wid
dowfield and a posse. At Elk Moun
tain the road agents waited in am
bush, and as the officers came np
immediately fired a volley at the
Deputy Sheriff's. Widuowneld, who
was on the ground, was killed out
right The horse on which Vinson
was seated, as well as the other ani
mal, ran about fifty yards, when the
wounded man fell off. He attempted
to get np, holding his gun in his
hands. Soine twenty shots were
fired at him, causing his death. Par
rott was subsequently arrested and
was sentenced to be hanged on April
2.' List night as stated, he attempt
ed to break jail at Rawlins. He man
aged to get his shackles off, with
which he attacked Jailer Rankin when
be entered the corridor to lock the
prisoners in their cells for the night.
The jailer's wife, hearing the conflict
had the presence of mind to lock the
outside doors, locking the jailer in
in with the prisoners. An alarm was
then raised and help came. The news
of this attempt soon spread through
the town and caused a great deal of
excitement Fears were entertained
that, after alL this scourge might be
again let loose on the community, and
threats were made on all sides to an
ticipate the course of justice and in
voke the potent presence of Judge
Lvnch. cirorms of men met at va
rious parts of the town and discussed
the probabilities of the murderer
succeeding in some one of his at
tempts to escape and thus cheat the
gallows of its due About half-past
ten o'clock a party of masked men
rode into town and the sound of hoof
strokes aroused the deputies, who
were on eruard at the lad. buenn
Iiankin, anticipating some movement
of this kind, was at the- jail and was
on the lookout for the nocturnal vis
itors. The latter, however, wasted
no time in preliminaries, but at once
demanded the keys of the prison.
Before the Sheriff and his men could
offer any material resistance they
were overpowered and the massed
deputies of Judge Lynch forced their
way into the jail. Quickly proceed
ing to Parrott's cell they pinioned
him and dragged him forth. The
murderer, realizing that his hour had
come, determined to die game and
maintained a stolid demeanor to the
last He was taken to the railroad
depot and a rope was flung over an
arm of an adjoining telegraph pole.
He was forced to climb up a ladder,
and his last words were: "I will
jump off, boys, and break my neck."
No questions were put to mm, as he
had already confessed his crime. The
noose was adjnsted around his neck,
and, at a signal, the ladder was pulled
away at five minutes to 11. Leaving
the body swaying in the air the en
tire party rode away, and the Elk
Mountaiii murder was avenged.
Rolla, Mo., March 23. One of the
boldest attempts at bank robbery in
the history of Missouri occurred in
this city at 3 o clock this morning,
which resulted in the death of the
burglar, Pat Ebert He arrived in
Rolla about a month ago from Kan
sas, ostensibly looking for a location
to open a saloon, taking up his lodg
ing in a boarding house near the Na
tional Bank of Rolla. His suspicious
conduct attracted the attention of the
officers of the bank, who called to
their aid Hank Devins, the City Mar
shal. Upon investigation it was dis
covered that the burglar had gained
access to a vacant building adjoh lng
the bank, and for three nights had
been unmolested in his desperate
effort to tunnel to the vault On the
fourth night just as he had made an
entrance to the vault, Marshal Devins
and his osse at a signal given by the
cashier, who was secreted in the bank,
suiTouuded the building and attempt
ed his capture alive ; but Ebert, who
preferred death to arrest, with a dag
ger in his hand, made a desperate
effort to escape, and was shot down
in his tracks. He lived one hour
after being shot but would reveal
nothmg. Ihe Uoronera lury ren
dered a verdict of justifiable homi
cide.
Pittsbubg, Pa., March 25. Two
workmen on the Baltimore and Ohio
road yesterday gave a wonderful evi
dence of their fidelity, deliberately
choosing death to themselves in order
to protect the lives of a hundred
others who were in the care of the
company. Abont half past 2 o'clock
in the afternoon John Sullivan and
his brother, Michael, were at work on
the track, near Demmler station.
John Sullivan was the section boss of
the sub-division between McKeesport
and Port Perry, and he had made a
tour along the track to see if every
thing was in projier condition. He
found a rail that was not quite
straight, so he and his brother took
a heavy trackman's crowbar and lifted
the rail up to straighten it While
they were busily at work the after
noon accommodation train bound
east with a heavy load of passengers
came along. There was a curve just
Deiow the place where the men were
working, and they did not see the
tram until it was almost upon them.
They took in the situation at a glance.
The rail which they had been fixinar
was lifted up and the huge crowbar
was wedged tightly m such a posi
tion that the train woidd certainly be
thrown from the track unless the bar
was removed. On one side of the
track was a hill and on the other a
steep bank running down to the river,
so if the train was thrown from the
track while under a full headway of
steam there would undoubtedly be an
appalling loss of life. The men
seized the bar and began frantieallv
to pull and twist it about The en
gineer of the tram saw them, but
could not stop. He says their efforts
to free the crowbar and lower the
rail were frantic and like the work
ings of madmen, and they seemed to
forget their own danger. The bar
was loosened and the rail lowered
just as the train reached it, but the
men who had done bo nobly paid
dearly for their daring. The engine
struck them and killed John instantly,
and mangled Michael bo frightfully
that he died in a short time. The
men were married and leave families.
A despatch to McCI ure'a Time last
Thursday says: About ten o'clock last
night seven masked men robbed the
bouse of John Connors, Sr.; a wealthy
old man, living in an isolated locality
near Queenstowo, in I larion county.
Mr. Connors is abont seventy yeans old,
and when tbe burglars called oo him
be was seated with bis aged wife by tbe
fire-place. Five of tbe men entered and
two remained on guard outside. Upon
entering the burglars ordered tie old
man to open bis safe, wbiob stood in tbe
room. Tbis be refused to do, wbeo
tbey shot and beat bim in a fearful
manner, one ballet taking effect in bis
bead. Tbe old man still refusing, they
proceeded to torture Mrs. Connors by
patting ber feet on burning coals. Tbey
threatened to roast ber alive before bis
eyes, and proceeded to do so. Tbis
caused the old man to succumb, and be
opened bis treasure box, wben tbe bar
glars helped themselves to gold, silver
and bonds to tbe value of from fifteen
to twenty thousand dollars. Railroad
bondA, East Brady Bridge bonds, six
thousand in government bonds and a
large quantity of otber negotiable pa
were taken Connors is tbe owner of
one of tbe best grain farms in Western
Pennsylvania and receives a large roy
alty from coal companies operating on
bis farm. Tbe old man is now lying in
a critical condition and it is impossible
to tell exactly bow much ia taken.
There is no clue to tbe robbers, bat it
is supposed that tbey knew all about
tbe house and the old man's property.
Tbey are thought to be residents of tbe
neighborhood and cot professional
thieves.
. STATE ITEJIS.
Tbe Woman's Temperance Christian
Unioo of Erie bave a vigilance com
mittee to watch landlords.
Pittsburg wants a cremation furnace
It bad a Urge one several year ago.
A Lancaster county sportsman has
made the discovery that partridges will
eat each otber.
James Allison was convicted at In
diana of murder in tbe first degree for
shooting bis father near that place.
Andiew McGorman was struck on
the bead by a pulley at Tram Hollow,
McKean county, on Monday a week and
instantly killed
Mrs. Myers, of Wallaceton, Clear
field county, never bad a tooth. Her
gams are bard, and she chews without
inconvenience.
A number of miners, are looking for
silver in tbe mountains at Iodiantown
Gap.
An infant child of Samuel Wines tock
living in Bradford, swallowed eight
quinine pills and died in two hours.
Sbumao Uillcr will pat np a hotel in
Millers to wo this summer on tbe site of
Dr. Lineweaver's building destroyed by
fire some years ago.
In some parts of Lancaster county
more than one half tbe land of a farm
will be planted with tobacco tbis year.
Lewis Dutt, of Milltowo, Chester
county, for the last six nights set a
trap for minks and every night caii"bt
a cat.
Mrs. K. L. Green of Clay township,
Huntingdon county, while snperintend
log ber household duties recently sat
down to rest and expired almost imme
diatcly. ,
The police 10 many of tbe eastern
towns are already engaged in breaking
up tramp roosts. At r.aiton. on lues-
day, tbe police found one of their roosts
wbero forty men and women assembled
Michael Musser . died at the York
County Almshouse on Thursday of last
week- He was iusured for $15,000 tbe
day before.
A child named Koons, living in Cen
tre township, Ciuvdwr couuty was so
badly frozen in January that both of
its legs and arms bad to be amputated
Mrs. Bealt), an old lady living near
Kbeusburg, was found alone in ber
bouse a few days ago and uearly starv-
to death. She bad bad nothing to eat
bat bard com for a week.
Jacob Sohaefer, Daniel Ziegler and
Mrs. William Liudermuth, all of tbem
aged persons and residing in Meyers
town, Lebanon couuty, bave died with
in two weeks. Tbey were heavily in
sured in tbe interests of outside parties
I be L,aston Jtrgiis says that an investi
gation is spoken of.
A great excitement was created in
Reading on Saturday a week bv the
escape of a two year old bear from bis
pit m a private menagerie. A large
number of men joined in pursuit of the
animal and succeeded in capturing and
Siliing hiia before be did any barm,
Ttree men, who were sleeping over a
storeroom at llockerville, Lycoming, on
Sunday night a week, beard a noise be"
low. They armed themselves with re
volvers and went down, one, Lmdis
Zimmerman carrying a light Tb
burglars fired several shots, one of
which hit Zimmerman in tbo shoulder.
inflicting slight injury, and tbtn tbey
escaped.
An army overcoat was sold at Mr.
W. Doane's in East 'Goshen, Chester
county, ou Tuesday, for $75. It was
worn by Mr. Doane's father in tbe war
of 1812, by himself in the Mexican war,
aud by his nephew in tbe late war.
Coplay, Northampton, has a case of
interest. A somnambulist jumped from
a third-story window and landed on tbe
bard ground below. At first be appear
ed to be unbutt, but now be is in St.
Lake's Hospital and it is feared that be
eustaioed internal injuries.
Charles e Uarrett, clerk to tbe
Commissioners ol Schuylkill county,
and i tiarles K. Taylor, ad attorney,
were arrested at fottsville oo the 23rd
inst for conspiring to defraud tbe coun
ty by collecting interest on coupons of
county Donds which bad previously
been paid and tamed over to Garrett
for cancellation. Taylor is also charg
ed with forgery.
1 wo wagons made by tbe bovs of the
Indian school at Carlisle went west re
cently on tbe Pennsylvania railroad
intended for the Cheyenne and Arapa
hoe Tribes in the Indian Territorr
On tbeir arrival, every mn wumau and
child of the Indians visited tbe ageucv
to see tbem, and rbey bave sinoe sent
word to tbe Supt. of tbe school Cpt.
Pratt, tbat when more children are
wanted be should let tbem know.'
Tbe farmers throughout Chester and
Delaware eounties have suffered the
loss of nearly all their bees during tbe
past winter. In some instances swarms
bave been destroyed which were locat
ed in such a way tbat tbe snow could
not reach tbem, and it is generally
conceded tbat tbey bave been destroy
ed by tbe cold weather.
- STATE ITEMS.
A young man in Danville, Pa., takes
a bath in tbe creek every evening, stay
ing in tbe water tea minutes, lie bas
followed tbu practice summer and win
ter, for years.
The oldest inhabitant of West Chest
er, familiarly known as " Auntie Gra
ham," completed the 104tb year of her
life on tbe 20tb. The event was cele
brated on Saturday by tbe congregation
of the Presbyterian burch of wbicb
ebe is a member. Each ooa of bet
visitors left a substantial present in
tbe way of money or some article of
use.
Noma Cain, foreman of the telegraph
gang on the Pennsylvania Railroad,
met with a narrow escape from death
one day recently. He was climbing
a pole carrying a loop of wire fastened
to bis belt wben it was caught by a
passing train. Mr. Cain was dragged
from tbe pole to the top of tbe car, and
thence thrown to the fence alongside
the track. He escaped with a few
slight bruises.
At Nelson Station, Mercer, tbe otbr
day, a middle-aged man got ff a train
and ran to tbe woods near by. He
was watched aud was seen to strip him
self of every stitch of clothing and
dash madly through the woods. Sev
eral men pursued tbe stranger and
when tbey at last found bim be was
dying- Briers bad torn bis flesh aud
rocks braised his body. His name
could not be learned, nor is there any
clue to his former borne.
GEXER1L ITEMS.
Indians are raiding in Tom Green
county, Texas, and considerable dam
age bas been done by them.
A large proportion of tbe potatoes
which have been stored away for seed
are said to bave been frozen during the
past wmter, many farmers bavicg lost
their entire crop.
Tbe Secretary of tbe Treasury bas
authorized tbe payment on tbe 28ib
inst., without rebate, of the iuterest
dae April 1 on the 4 per cent, consols.
Two pyramids have been discovered
at Saggarab, north of Memphis. Tbey
were built by kings of tbe Sixth Dy
nasty. It is stated tbat the rooms and
passages are covered with inscriptions
which will be of high value to science.
Lowell, Mass., is connected by tele
phone with over 100 cities and towns.
Tbe longest circuit is over 150 miles,
and is worked successfully.
Two brothers, John and Michael
Watts, aged 19 and 20 respectively.
living with tbeir parents at Palestine,
Texas, quarrelled oo Wednesday, acd
tbe former killed tbe latter with a knife.
Tbe trial of tbe assassins of the Czar
will commence on the 30th inst.
On Monday night last near Massonga
Accomac county, Va., William North
am and Solomon Byrd became involved
in a quarrel, wben Byrd stabbed and
killed Northam. Tbe murderer fled.
Tbe sheep shearing season has begun
iu Texas and southern California, aud
the corrals ou tbe ranches present
scenes of great activity. At Delano,
Keru county, California, 120 expert
shearer are engaged. The flocks at
tiia piacu alone number over 200,000
sheep.
The woman giving her nams as Flo
rence McNeil, who was arrested at New
York on Thursday night for tbe alleged
robbery of diamonds at Chicago, turns
out to be a Mrs. Dr. Ward, wbo, while
stopping at tbe Palmer House there,
succeeded in gelling from George W.
Perkins a diamond ring, worth about
$200, under pretence tbat she kuew a
party wbo would buy it.
Dr. W. 11. Licderburger, of Louis
ville, Ky., who was found m an insen
sible condition iu Washington Park,
Brooklyn, on Thursday, lie said be
came to Brooklyn to visit an uncle.
He was ill, aud wben be reached the
park he felt so badly tbat be took in
mistake an overdose of uiorpbiue.
A wide awake country insu from
Hall's Springs has taken advantage of
tbe great scarcity of pure water in
Baltimore, and .has started into
business. As a trial be fii'd
four barrrels with pure spring wa
ter, hauled it into town and offered it
to tbe thirsty citizens at thn modest
rate of five cents a gallon. He struck
a good line of trade at the start, and
bis barrels were soon empty. He re
tamed home well pleased with his ven
ture, and with resolve to increase bis
facilities for the busicess as fast as
possible.
KENNEDY & DOTY,
(Successors to Buyers & Kennedy,)
DEALERS IN
GBAirV,
COAI.
I
, LUMBEIa,
CEMENT,
Calcined Plaster, Land Plaster
SEEDS, SALT. 4.C.
We buy Grain, to be delivered at Mifflin
town vr Mexico.
We are prepared to furnish Salt to dealers
at reasonable rates.
KENNEDY . DOTS'.
April 21, !879-tf '
Manhood: HowLost. How Eestored
Just published, a new edition of
Dr.'Culverwell's Celebrated Essav
on the radical cure 'without mwi;'.
cine) or Spermatorrhoea or Seminal weak
nes, Involuntary Seminal Losses, Impo
tency, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Im
pediments to Marriage, etc ; also, Con
sumption, Epilepsy and Fits, induced k
self-indulgence or sexual extravagance, tc.
The celebrated author, in this admirable
E.ay, clearly demonstrates, from a thirty
years' suecessltil practice, that the alarm
ing consequences of self-abuse mar ho
ieally cured without the dangerous use of
internal nie.iiciue or the application of the
knife; pointing out a mode of cure At itnr
simple, certain, and effectual, by means ot
which every sufferer, no matter what his
condition may be, may cure himself cheap.
CTTThis Lecture should be in the hands
of every youth and every man in the land.
Sent tree, under seal, ia a plain envelope,
to any address.
Address the Publishers,
THE CULYERWELL MEDICAL CO
41 Ann St., New York;
junel8-ly Post-Office Box 4586.
Subscribe for (he Sentinel and Republican.
Legal Notices.
NOTICE.
rviOTICX ia hereby given to all delinquent
il Tax Collector that tbey will be ro
tfuired to collect and pay to the Treasurer
all outatandini; taxes due to the county, on
or betor April 1, 1881. .
.By order of tbe COMMISSIONRS.
Ja.-I.-ti.Ck. Marchl5188L
Admlnlstratrlx'n Notice.
Estett of Samuel W. Brubaker. deewtd.
LETTERS of Administration having been
granted to the undersigned on tbe es
tate of Samuel W. Brubaker, deceased, all
persons indebted to said estate are request
ed to make immediate payment, and all per
sons having claims against said estate will
present them without delav to
MARY ANN BRUBAKER,
Administratrix,
Fermanagh township, Juniata Co., Pa.
March 14, 1881.
CAt7TIO NOTICE.
ALL persons are hertb) cautioned not to
trespass upon the lauds of the undersigned
in Delaware township, for the purpose of
lumbering, or for any other purpose.
Mar 9, '81- J- W. KURTZ.
LIST OF DEALERS AND VENDERS
of Foreign and Domestic Merchandise
in the County of Juniata, tor the year 1881,
asappraised and classified by the Mercan
tile Appraiser.
Mil fLlMTOWS.
xVamn. Class. License.
Thouuu Kirk, hotel 5 $M 00
Rebecca Will, hotel 6 60 00
J. A. Murray, holel 5 50 00
Solomon Books, jewelry and
confectionary 14
Singer Sewing Machine Co.... 14
J. W. Kirk, merchant 14
W. F. Snyder, furniture store. 14
C. F. Uinkle, grocer 14
Mrs. E. J. Kepner, druggist and
stationary . ..... 14
Franciscus Hardware Co..... II
R. E. Parker, merchant....... 14
John Teakly It Son, merchant. 14
Joseph Pennell, merchant..... 12
L. B inks & Co., druggista 14
F. Espenshade, merchant 13
Albert Hackenberger, contect'r 14
John Etka, confet'r and grocer 14
0. P. Rohixon, do 14
Geo. W. Heck, shoe store 14
Eiuil Schott, merchant 12
John E. Hollobaugh, restaurant
Daniel W. Harlcy, clothier.... 13
J. 8- Graybill, furniture store.. 13
Kennedy k Doty, grain and coal 12
Joa. Musser.grain aud flour.... 14
J. C. Moser, liijuor store
Fatettx.
Brown &. Son, merchants ..... 13
W. II. McAlister, merchant... 14
1. T. McAlister, merchant..... 13
S. S. Beaver, merchant 14
Frank Shields, hotel 5
David Shirk, merchant 14
L. &. J. B. Wilson, merchant.. 13
Uoxeoe.
E. C. Graybill, hotel 6
Daniel Amy, hotel 5
Rhine 4. Graybill, uercbants.. 12
B. 11. Custer, merchant....... 14
J. S. Graybill, merchant ...... 14
Srsyi ehans a.
E.G.Shaffer, merchant....... 12
Jacob VTeiser, merchant...... 11
Jacob Weiuer, hotel.......... 5
(iaEEXWOOD.
J. T. Dim in A Bro., merchants 14
Thomas Cox, hotel ......... 5
Delaware.
Samuel Sclileigel, merchant.. . 13
C. (i. Wir.cy, merchant 13
Thompsostowh.
Wickersham & Shelly, morth'ts 13
J. G. llaideman. merchant .... 13
David Smith, Jr., grain and coal 13
Mrs. Mary Snyder, hotel 5
Poht Royal.
Noatr llertzler, grain and coal. . 14
Rannels & Son, merchants .... 12
C. M. Funk, confectioner...... 14
C. S. Kepner, confectioner. ... 14
Sterrett A. Son, druggists ..... 14
J. H. M'Cormick &, Bro , grocers 14
Kennedv k. Doty, grain 4t coal. 14
1 00
15 00
7 00
7 00
12 50
7 OU
10 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
12 60
2U 00
10 00
10 00
12 50
7 OO
25 00
10 00
7 00
10 00
7 00
50 00
7 00
10 00
50 00
60 00
12 50
7 00
7 00
12 50
7 00
50 00
7 00
50 00
10 00
10 00
lo on
10 00
10 00
50 00
7 00
12 50
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
7 00
12 50
60 00
50 00
Samuel Buck, clothier .
14
12
6
&
14
14
14
W. T. MrCulIoch, merchant. . .
Mrs. Adda Shields, bote)......
John McManigal, hotel
Walker.
J. Rickenbaugh, merchant
Wm. Fry, merchant.....
W. fletnck k. Co., merchant...
Kennedy Ss. Doty, grain dealers,
C. A. Thompson, coal dealer...
N. D. Van-Dyke, merchant....
W. II. Kurtz, merchant
TtBBETr.
14 7 00
14 7 00
14 7 00
11 7 00
12 12 50
12 12 50
14 7 00
14 7 00
14 7 00
14 7 OO
14 7 00
14 7 00
13 10 00
13 10 00
13 10 00
14 7 00
13 10 00
14 7 OO
14 7 00
14 7 00
13 10 00
13 10 00
14 7 00
14 7 00
14 7 CO
14 7 00
13 10 00
14 7 00
14 7 00
12 12 50
14 7 00
14 7 00
12 12 50
5 50 00
5 50 00
5 50 OO
20 00
above list
innty Trea- !
Spares Him..
Barton, merchant
Conn & Bro., merchant..
J. L.
J. C.
TrSCAKORA.
II. S. Thompson, merchant....
A.J. Ferguson, merchant.....
J. F. Hnckenberrv, merchant..
F. P. Titzel, merchant
Wm. Van Sweringen, merchant
John Laird, men-btnt
Waltz & Co., merchants
Lack.
R. II. Patterson, merchant.....
G. W. Campbell, merchant....
Beale.
J. Nevin Pomeroy, merchant..
J. P. Keliy, merchant
Alex. Woodward, merchat ....
A. S. Anderson, merchant
Pattehsos.
Samtwl Strayer, clothier
Brown At Wilson, merchants...
Middagh & Copeland, grocers..
Howard Kirk, tobucconist.....
W. H. Egolf, confectioner.....
F. F. Rohm, market car.......
Stevens & (iuss, hardware.....
Hamlin Co., druggists......
T. M. Cook, merchant
F. D. Frankenberry, grocer....
I. M. Goshen, coal dealer and
grocer...........
J. North & Son, grain dealers.
R. F. Nixon, hotel
John Foreman, hotel.... ......
John Hayes, hotel............
Cloyd Parker, restaurant
surer on and after tbe 1st day of May, 1881
An appeal will be held in the Commis
sioners' office in the borough ct Mifltintowu,
on iicsuai, the 5th day of APRIL, A.
D. 1881, between tbe hours of 10 o'clock
A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M., when you may
attend if you if yourself aggrieved by said
assessment aud classification
D. B. McWILLIAMS,
Mercantile Appraiser.
March 4, 1881.
JU IN I ATA VALLEY BANK,
Or .MIFFII.f TOW.f, P.4.
wrrH
BRANCH AT PuRT ROYAL.
Stockholders Individuallj Liable.
J. NEVIN POMEROY, President.
T. VAN IRWIN, CAir.
Dim ECTOR s:
J. Nevin Pomeroy, Joseph Rothrock.
George Jacobs, Philip M. Kepner,
Amos G. Bonsall, Louis E. Atkinson.
W. C. Pomeroy,
STOCKHOLDERS :
J. Nevin Pomerov,
R. E. Parker,
Satu 1 Herr's Heirs,
Jane II. Irwin,
Mary Kurtz,
Samuel M. Kurtx,
J. Holmes Irwin,
T. V. Irwin,
F. B. Frow.
John Hertxler.
Philip M. Kepner.
Joseph Rothrock,
ueorge Jacobs,
L. E. AtkinsoB,
W. C. Pomeroy,
Amos G. Bonsai),
Noah Uertaler,
Daniel Stonfler,
Charlotte Snyder,
3 Interest allowed at tbo rate of 2 per
cent, on 6 months certificates, 3 per cent, on
12 months certificates.
jan23, 1879-tf
Job work on short notice at tbis office.
Professional Card.
JOUIS E. ATKINSON,
ATTORNEY - AT - LAW,
JllFFLIXTOWN, PA.
jyCollectStig and Conveyancing prompt
ly attended to.
Orrtci On Main street, ia his place of
residence, south of Bridge street.
JJA.S0N IRWIN,
ATTOSNEY-AT-LAW,
MIFFLISTOWS, JUNIATA CO., P.I.
tX All business promptly attended to.
OrrrcE On Bridge stret, eppfs' "
Court House square. j"", HO-lf
JACOB BEIDLER,
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
MIFFLINTOWy, PA.
rry Collections attend to promptly.
Orricx With A. J. Patterson Esq, o
Bridge street,
feb 5, 80.
).VID D. STONE,
- ATTORNEY-AT-LAVT,
MIFFLINTOWN, PA.
(X7 Collections and all professional busi
ness promptly attended to.
jun20, 1877.
tMiasTeldek, m. d.
Physician and Surgeon,
xirFLiyToiN,r.i.
Omen boura from 9 a. tc. to 3 r. .. Ot.
rice in his father's residence, at the south
end of Water street. ocl22-tf
D.
M. CKAWFOKD, M. D.,
Has resumed actively the practice
Medicine and Surgery and tbeir collateral
branches. Utbce at tbe old corner of Third
and Orange streets, MifHintowa, Pa.
March 2'J, 1876
J M. BRAZEE, M7D
PHYSICIAN AND SUEQE0N,
Academia, Juniata Co , Pa.
Orvicc formerly occupied by Dr. S twrrett.
Professional business promptly attended to
at all hours.
D.
L. ALI.EN, M. D.,
Has commenced tbe practice of Medicine
and Surgery and all their collateral branches.
Office at Academia, at tbe residence ot
Capt. J. J. Patterson.
fjnlj 15.1874
johx Mclaughlin,
INSURANCE AGENT,
PORT ROYAL, JUSIiTA CO., PA.
COnly reliable Companiea represented.
Dec. 8, 1875-ly
II
ENRY HARSIIBERUER.M.D.
Continues the practice of Medicine and
Surgery and all their collateral branches.
OiSce at his residence in McAlisterville.
Feb 9, 187S.
Special .Wire.
PIMPLES.
I will mail (Free) the recipe for a simple
Vkoetarle Balk that will remove Tas,
FRECKLES, PIMPLES and Blotches.
leaving tiie skin tt, clear and beautiful ;
also instructions for producing a luxuriant
growth of hair on a ball head or smooth
lace. Address, inclosing 3c stamp, Be.i.
YiNDEir A Co., 5 Beekm-tn St., N. Y.
to consumi'tites,. .
The advertiser having been permanently
cured of that dread dises.se, Consumption,
by a simple renitsdy, is anxious to make
known to bis tellow-suflerers the means of
cure. To all who desire it, he will send a
.copy of the preserrption used, (tree ol
charge, witlr the directions for preparing
and nsing the same, wsicii tner will nmf a
7 00 si-be Cibe for CnxsrapTWS, Asthma, Bbos
7 OO chitis, &.C. Parries wishing the Prescript
7 00 1 tion, will please address.
Kuv. E. A. WILSON,
194 Pcr.n St., Williamsburg. N. Y.
GENTS WANTED. Big Pav. Light
Work. Steady F.mplm nient. aui-
ples free. Address. M. L. BVKN, 49 Nas
sau Srreet, New York.
i:iu:oi:s of yoith.
A GENTLEM AN who suffered for vears
from Nervous DEBILITY, PREMATURE
DECAY, and ail Ihe efic.-ts of youthful in
discretion, will for Ihe sake of sintering hu
manity, send free to ail who need it, the re
cipe and directions lor making Ihe simple
remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers
wishing to profit by the advertiser's expe
rience can do so by a Idressing in perfect
confidence. JOHN B. UGDKN,
42 Cedar St., New York.
Jan 26, 18S-1-
THE BEST REMEDY
FOB
Diseases ol lie Ttrcat ana Lungs.
Ayer's
Diseases of the
pulmonary organs
are so prevalent and
fatal, that a safe and
reliable remedy for
them is invaluable
to every community.
Ayeb's Chekby
Pectoral is suck at
remedy, and no
other so" eminently
merits the cons
cience of the public
It is a scientific com
bination of the misli-
'gn'cinal principles ami
,y curative virtues of
-ij'the finest drugs.
PECTORAL- chemically unite,!.
to insure the great
est possible efficiency and uniformity of re
sult, which enables physicians as well as
invalids to nse it with confidence. It is
the most reliable remedy for disekjes of
the throat and Iuds that science has pro
duced. It strikes at the foundation of all
pulmonary diseases, affording prompt
and certain relief, and is adapted to pa
tients of any age or either sex. Bsiis
very palatable, the youngest children
take it without difticnltv. In the treat
ment of ordinarv Coughs, Colds, Sore
Throat, Bronchitis, Influenza, Cler
gyman's Sore Throat, Asthma, Croup,
and Catarrh, the effects of Avek's
Cherry Pectoral are magical.and multi
tude are annually preserved from serious
illness by its timely and faithful use. It
hould be kept at hand in every house
hold, for the proration it affords in sud
den attacks. In Whooping-cough and
Consumption tiiere is no otber rwuieiry
ao efficacious, soothing, and helpful.
The mnrvellons cures which AntR's
Cherry Pectoral has effected all over
"' world are a sufficient tniaranty that it
will continue to produce the best results
An impartial trial will convince tbe most
scepti.al of its wonderful curative power
as well as of its superiority over all other
preparations for pulmonary complaints.
Eminent physicians In all parts of the
country, knowing its composition, recom
mend Aver s Cherry Pectoral to inva
lids, and Presort be it in their practice.
The test of half a centnrv has proved its
ataoliitecertaintvtocure all pulmonarv
complaints not already beyond the reach
of human aid.
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer . Co.,
iTaetlcal and Analytical Chemists,
Lows'!, Mass.
SOLO ST AIX nxrccisT CTZCTWHUUJ.
t Rf? weck in Tuv own town
Terms and
- onttit free. Address H. Tiallett
jo., roniand, Maine.
mar 2 "81
tf.70 A WEEK. $12 a day at borne -si!y
JI U made. Costly Outfit free. Ariri..
Tare it Co., Augusta, Maine,
mar 2, "81 -ly
Subscribe tor tbe Sentinel fc Republican.
CHERRY
41
Traveler? Guide.
PENNSYLVANIA EAttBo
TIMK-TABLE
roa
Thboccb ad Local Passeioe. t
C IT 1 '
Betwee.v ILtaaisacaa a.id Aitoo'
p. m.:a. h. ;a.w.
1200 12 30; 7 81.
- - r . r
t
4 48
4 50:
5 0t'.j
6 I51
6 55i
6 16
6 30
2 1o,Kockille
'17,
II
8 22; S21MarysviV
Si!
8 3ftj 2 27 1 Cove I
jV Hi s?
8 12. 5' :
40 12t;5
Sn.2: -
6 IN 1?
8 4i! 2 3S Duncan'n
8 4M: 244 Aqueduct
9 02! 2 55 Bailv-a
14 , 3 05 Newport
6 45. !27 3 15 Millerst'n
7 14, f4ii 3 25 Tho
p'n 6 m.; 1201 :m
7 40 9J4, 3 44 Mexico
t .l' INI .1 rfTTtr 'a. s tl . . .
b 00 III 16 3 54 Mifflin ! 5 40 1 1 jl
! 10 4B 4 20 LewisluV 5 17 II 1 3
: I 1 "' -1 AtKICrHun '
11 17 loOMcVevrV
It 2M 5 07 Manav'nk
1 1 43; 5 23 N 11 imira
1150 532 Mt. Union
1158 5 40 Mapleron.'
J2 0- 5 47 Milttrevk
12 1 I! 05 HuntineV
5ft5 11 On,
452 10
4 3i 103;:
4 27 1(127
4-111021)
4 12 10 15.
4 05 long.
3-M 9M.
12 3-1 6 lf Pelersb'g 3 3,s
il24t 628 Barree , 21
.12 51 eSH.SprceCTi 3 2'
i 1 04 6 52 Kirmah'ru 3 13,
j 1 IS 7 01 Tyrone ; 3 on
911;
934
9 27
912 9 07.
1 1 21 7 13 Tipton ,
I 1 3l 7 I a, Fostoria '
( 134 7 21 BellsMills
I 1 55. 7 45 Altouna ;
2 ' 8 3
2 ' 8 34
252 831
2 35, 15.
of
r.u. r. A..
j 8 50; 1 15, Pittsburg 7 20, ,
Iewwaeb Fast Trim.
m; j.ewiiown o i am ; JicVevtowa m
am; 31t. Lnion iWin; Huntingdon 7
22 a to ; Petersburg 7 35 a m ; Sprues Crtrt
7 49 a m ; Tyrone 8 12 a m ; Bell's Xilbi
8 31am; Altoona 8 50 a m; Pitttbg,.
1 45 p m. '
Pittsburg Express leaves PhiladeTpbia tt
6 25 p m ; llarrisburg 10 25 p in ; RiwkvBj
10 36 p m ; Mifflin 1 1 i'i p m ; Lewi.town
12 09 a m ; Huntingdon 1 13 a 10 ;
1 51 a m ; Altoona 2 25 a iu; Pittsburc7ur)
a m.
Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at 12 10 1
m ; Harrisbitrg 4 05 p m ; Mittiin 5 Zip a:
Lewistown 5 48 pre ; Huntingdon 50 pBj
Tyrone 7 30 p m ; Altoona 8 00 p m ; Pin
burg 1201 pm.
Chicago Express leares Philadelphia st 9
00 a m ; Harrisburg 12 25 p ni ; Mifflin 1
pm; Lewistown 157 pm; liunlmedo,;
54 pm; T)rone 3 31pm; Aitoona40ij
m ; arrives at Pittsburg 7 30 p m.
Fast Line West, 0 Sund'tys, will stop d
Duncannom, yttcport, M Vtytoicn, Mt. Vsm,
Petersburg and Belt's Mills, when Flojfti.
Eastwabd Ftit Te s.
Cincinnati Express leaves Pittsbnrr it
4 20 p m ; Altoona 9 20 p m ; Bull's X't
936 p m ; Tyrone 9 52 p in ; PefrsbarE 111
21 p 10 ; Huntingdon 10 34 p m ; Mt Usiot
10 59pm; McVeyrown U :M p m ; Lewi,
town 11 53 p m ; .Villi in 12 15 a m ; armca
at Harrisburg at 1 40 a iu, and Pbilactelptua
at 5 15 a m.
Pacific Express leave Pittsburg at 4 20 1
m; Altoona n 30 am; Tvrone ?,. so;
Huntingdon 9 30 a in ; Lewistown 1032 anu
MitHinl05l am; Duncannon II 47 am
Harrisbirrg 12 15 p Ji; arrives in HuUM-
pfrfa 3 4o p m.
Pacific Express East on Sundays mill iis
at Hell s Mxlls, spruce Creek, retenbmr.
Mill Creek, Mt. Union, Mcl eututcn and Anr-
porl, when Flagged.
LEWISTOWN DIVISION.
Trains leave Lewistown Junction for 93-
roy at 7 00 a r. 11 06 a m, 4 33 p m ; fw
Snnbnry at 7 23 a nf, 05 p m.
Trains arrive at Lewistown Junction fn'B
Milroy at 930 a id, 3 00 pm, 5 50 pm; fruc
Snubury at 10 2-i a 10, 5 10 p in.
TTRONE DIVISION.
Trains leave Tyrone for Bellrfont and
Lock Haven at 8 20 a m, 7 08 p in. Le.n
Tyrone fr Curwensvitle and Clearfield t:
9 05 a m, 7 50 p m.
Trains arrive at Tyrone from Bellet'ooU
and Lock Haven at 8 48 a nt, aad 7 32 pa.
Arrive at Tyrone from Curwensville rod
Clearfield at 7 45 a m, and 6 00 p tu.
Philadelphia & Beading Railroad.
Arrangement tf Passenger Train.
November 15th, 18SO.
Trass leave Hrrritburg as follows:
For New Tork via Allentown, at boa a.n.,
1 1 . -
Bim t to p. m.
For New York via Philadelphia and "Bornii
Brook Route," 6 3d, 8 05 a m, and 1 5
pm.
For Philadelphia, 6 35, 8 05 (through car),
950am. 145 and 4 00 pm.
For Reading at 5 45. 6 35, 8 05, 9 50 a a,
1 45, 4 00 and 8 00 p m. : .
For Pottsville at 5 45, 8 05, 9 50 a m, so
4 00 p. m. and via Schuylkill tt Husous
ban na Branch at 2 40 p m. For Auburn,
5 30 a m.
ForAllentownat6 45, 8 06, 9 50am,l5
and 4 00 p m.
The 8 05 am, ai.d 145 pm trains ban
through cars for New Tork via Allea-
town.
SUXDATS.
For AUentown and way stations at 6 00 a a.
For Reading, Philadelphia and way station
a! I 45 p m.
Trains for Harrisburg leave at follows :
Leave New Tork via Ailentown at 8 45 to,
1 OO and 5 30 p m.
Leave New York via"Bonnd Brook Routs"
and Philadelphia 7 45 a m, 1 30. 4 00 an
5 30 p m, arriving! Harrisburg 1 50,8f
9 10 p m, and 12 35 a m.
Leave Philadelphia at 9 45 a m., 4 00,550
and 7 45 p ru.
Leave Pottsville at 7 00,910a. m.and4
p in.
Leave Reauing at 4 50, 8 00, 11 60 a
I 30, 6 15, ; 50 and 10 35 p ui.
Leave Pott&vil!e via Schuylkill and Susqot
hanna Branch, 8 :0 a m. .
Leave AUentown at 6 35, 9 00 a m., 12 M
4 30 and 9 05 p m.
SUS DATS.
Leave New York at o 30 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia at 7 45 p m.
Leave Reading at 8 00 a ni and 10 35 pB
Leave AUentown at 9 05 p m.
BAI DWn BIIAXCII.
Leave UAKKISBUKG for Paxton. Lvl
iel, and S- teellon dailv, except Sunday, 5
6 40, 9 35 a m. 2 00 n m : dailv. eicept Sat
urday awl Stindav, 5 45 p m, and on SaturdiJ
only, 4 45, 6 10, 9 30 p m.
Returning, leave STEELTOS dailv, el
cept 8 unday, 6 10, T (HI, 10 00 a m. 2 20 pa;
daily, except Saturday and Sunday, !'
p m, and on SaSurdav onlv, 5 10, 6 30,
p m.
C. fi. HANCOCK
Central Pass'r Ticket Jgnt.
3. E. WOOTTEN,
General Manager.
otlce to Tre.4paMer
NOTICE is hereby given that all rrm
fonnd trespassing on rhe lamls of tb
undersigned in Delaware township, eif
by tishii!-, hunting, cutting timber, ("'-j-'
ing fi,-"s, or in anv wav whatever, will W
dealt with as the law directs.
R. W. IlrxpHKiT.
GcoaOE Speaka.
M. C. Faba.
mayll,1879-tf Mas. Maii Keech.
leave i T ,
WESTWARD. ' jKASTHj
j j ! ! I
3' 2 ' a. HWATJUSS. 'vV'g
2 3i 2 ? 2. f '? 3 i 3i
'55 7s! i. 3 : ;
?J I i I i;
Philadel'.; 4 15 5'
Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia 11.
p m ; Uarrisburg 4 20 a m ; Dunraano, 4
48 am: Newport 5 11 am: Viif.-tt..
. , .. . .: - "
CArTIO.I.
ALL persons are hereby cautioned ses-I5
bunting, fishing, gathering berri
buildirg fires, or m any way trespassing
the lauds of the undersigned in FermanA$,
township.
W3I. McLACGHLlS-
may 14, 1879-tf
:tfstrTT-
, -, . ...... - - - -
Ma
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