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SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
MIFFLLNTOVVN.
TTedoesdajr, April 39, 1SSI.
B. F. SCHWEIEE,
mtob asm rsorairroa.
The Jews of A'.touna contemplate
building a srnajroorue.
A RwrBUcas Major was elected ia
l'ntersou, X. J., last week.
Dispatches from Mexico indicate
that General Grant met with quite a
cool reception in Mexico.
-
The Dmi Lin county court baa ren
dered an opinion that the capital
stock of Baildinj Associations is tas
abla Tb American Flag the Stars and
Stripes was adopted in its present
form bv the Congress of the United
States in 1818.
People in California were frighten
ed bv an earthquake a week ago. The
quake was not powerful enough to
overturn houses.
Col. Thomas A. Scott resigned the
Presidency of the Texas Pacific Kail
way. Jay Gould was elected to suc
ceed hiui as President of tbe road.
Senator Mahone declares himself
to lie neither ll'publicau nor Demo
crat, but a Re-adjuster. In the Sen
ate he has voted with the Republi
cans.
It is a gratification to correct the
ptatement that Lcadville, Colorado,
bus no churches. Dispatches from
there indicate tbe existence of several
cl.orches in the city.
The Indiana Legislature, by a vote
of 62 yeas to 24 nays passed a joint
resolution to amend tbe Constitution
no as to give women the right to vote
at all the Stule elections.
Ejohtt five thousand dollars is the
fuin that twenty immigrant Meiinon
ite families put into tbe hands of the
Treasurer of Castle Garden, in New
York city, to keep safely over night
Electric light is slowly coming
into use. It is being introduced into
city hot-els. The time is not far dis
tant when the electric light will dis
pose of the troublesome question of
city gas trust
The Compulsory Education bill in
the Indiana Legislature was defeated.
There should be no compulsory laws
excepting for the suppression of
crime, and to secure the common
rights before the law to all persons.
' The post-master of Baltimore was
tneii into court by a lady that clerked
in the office. The charge was that
he made a persistent effort to kiss
her so persistent tuat hbe pro
nounced it as amounting to indecent
assault. She claimed $2J,000 dam
age. The verdict of the jury gives
her five thou.-Kind dollars.
Os Friday, five of the persons con
cerned in the assassination of the
Czar of Itussia were hanged in Rus
sia. Ouly one of the party was of
noble extiaction and th:it pei-son was
a woman. Another woni;in of Jewish
extraction is to be executed. She has
Letn reprieved for a short time, for
the reason tliut she is soon to become
a mother.
The Democracy are denouncing the
Tennsylvauia Legislature for passing
a resolution indorsing the Republi
cans in the United Suites Senate for
standing up for majority rule. Ma
jority rule is the corner stone of the
elective franchise in the United States,
and when the Legislature took its
position in favor of that broad doc
trine it voted for what is purely an
American doctrine.
Mb. Wisdom. Secretary of the Trea-
fcury of the United States, has issued
a circular stating in substance that
maturing United States bonds will
be re-isiiued, if the bondholders so
desire, at 3 per centum interest If
the bondholders prefer not to renew
at 3& per cent the bonds will be paid.
Certain Democrats are determined to
not le pleased, and thev have arisen
and denounced the phai of the Sec
retary because Congress has not
passed upon it
Stlaioiit Republicans from Vir
ginia are on to as Ling ton to pro
test against the patronage of the ad-
mun.-tj-atiou being put at the dispo
sal of the re-adjuster Mahone. Sen
ator Mahone claims to be neither Re
publican or Democrat at this time,
but a leader in a financial movement
in Virgiuia to scale down or reduce
the per centum of interest on Vir
giuia State bonds. Mahone has the
reputation of having been a brave
rebel soldk-r.
The Philadelphia Evening .Veics of
last Wednesday published two letters
from gentlemen m London to CoL
Forney, giving him what may turn
out to ba a most important clue to
the whereabouts of Charlie Ross.
The writers are gentlemen of recog
nized Racial standing, and they write
to the following effect : A boy was at
school near London with a woman
who always kept veiled and called her
boy George. The boy himself said
his name was ""Charlie Ross," and that
be was brought from America in a
big ship and told the woman, in the
presence of other children, "Go away,
you are not my mamma. Mamma is
a lady who is in America." The clue
will be follo-ved up at ence.
The propriet jt of the Grape hotel
iu Lancaster, allowed the buser part
of his nature to overcome him to such
a degree that he committed a brutal
assault upon a boarder, from tbe ef
fects of which assault the boarder
died. The boarder was a man from
M line ; his name was Hard. He and
another man, al.iO a stranger, had
been boarding some days at the Grape
hotel. Harris companion went to
Philadelphia, leaving his board bill
unpaid, and out of that circumstance
r.v the assault upon Hurd. The
b ard bill waa sent from Philadel
phia. Hard hud a considerable
amount of money on his person. His
ri ninjns were sent to Springvale, Me.,
v for iuterraent W. B. Finney, the
k'idlord. was lodged in jail ; but was
takes out on a writ of tibeas corpus,
and a-lmitted to bail in the sum of
Maturing United States Bonds.
Mr. Windom. Secretary of the
Treasury of the United State, has
issued a circular that all such bonds
aa mature the coming summer shall be
redeemed, if so desired by the owners,
or re-issued at 3$ per centum inter
est, payable at the pleasure of gov
ernment The bonds will be paid at
the Treasury of the United States at
Washington on the 1st day of July,
1881. The call of the Secretary is
for the
BIX TEB CEXT. BONDS
of the act of July 1, 1881, and there
after interest will be paid at the rate
of 3$ per cent by checks from the
department as in the case of other
registered loans. The department
will pay no expense of transporta
tion on bonds received under the pro
visions of this circular, but the bonds
returned will be sent by prepaid reg
istered mail unless the owners other
wise direct
COXTLYCED BONDS.
The following is the form of re
quest for the continuance of bonds :
" (Date) w To the Secre
tary of the treasury : Under the
terms of the circular, Xo. 42, issued
by the Secretary of the Treasury
April 11, 1881, the undersigned,
owner of the below described United
States six per centum bonds, hereby
requests that their payment be de
ferred, and that they be continued
during the pleasure of the govern
ment to bear interest at the rate of
three and one-half per centum per
annum from July 1, 1881, as provid
ed in said circular, and in considera
tion of such continuance, the under
signed hereby waives all right to or
claim for any interest on said bonds
in excess of three and one-half per
centum per annum on and after said
date of July 1, 1881.
u (Here describe the bonds, stating
whether registered or coupon, giving
date of authorizing act, denomina
tion, serial numbers and amounts.
'Signature and post-office address.)"
Grave eobbino, or body snatching
has become such a frequent offense
in some parts of Ohio that people do
not feel satisfied that when thev place
their dead friends and relatives in the
grave they will remain there undis
turbed from the hands of people who
either wish to appropriate the cloth
ing of the dead, or wish to use the
bodies of the deceased. People out
there who wish to be certain that
their dead friends have not been taken
out of their graves, place a torpedo
in the grave w ith the deceased. Re
cently a torpedo that was placed in a
grave to protect it was exploded.
The Cleveland, Ohio, Leader tells it in
this wav: "A short time 6ince a
daughter of Mr. Russel O'Harrel died
in Plain City and was burietl in the
cemetery at that piece. A torpedo
was placed in the grave as a warding
to body snatchers. On Sunday night
two or three ghouls made an attempt .'
to resurrect the body. An explosion
of the torpedo occurred and prevent
ed them from finishing the task, Ihe
ground was torn up for quite a dis
tance surrounding the grave by the
force of the explosion. The scene at
the grave yesterday morning seemed
to indicate that the desecrators had
been injured by tbe shock, and prob
ably one of them fatally."
Last Friday the Agricultural De
partmeiit at Washington sent out the
following report: "The reports of
April 1, received at the Department
of Agriculture, show an increase of
nearly 4 per cent in the area sown in
winter wheat Kansas and Missouri
show the largest increase, Ohio and
Illinois but slight and New York and
Pennsylvania remain the same as last
year. Indiana, ixentucsy, Aennessee
and Virginia each report some de
crease. Owing to the prevalence of
snow at the date of the returns the
condition of the crop was not given
in large portions of the principal
wheat-growing States, but wherever
mentioned it was stated as below the
average of last year. The alternate
freezing and thawing during the
month of March was the mo6t detri
mental of anv weather during the
winter. The live stock of the coun
try, notwithstanding the scarcity of
food and provender caused by the
long and severe winter, has come out
in fair health, though reported very
low in flesh. No malignant or pre
vailing disease is reported over any
large extent of country. Local dis
orders of lungs and stomach are often
mentioned. Great losses from cold
and exposure are reported from the
plains of the far West"
- m
There is a Catholic Priest in Erie,
who is reported as performing mira
cles. The most recent miracle was
announced from Erie by dispatch on
the 11th inst, an follows: Another
miracle is credited to the Rev. Mr.
Maloney. To-night James Burns,
who has been a paralytic cripple for
eighteen years, appeared on the
streets free from deformitv. He
claims that Maloney prayed over him
this evening, and laying his hands
upon him commanded the limbs to
straighten, upon which his arm,
which has been at the back of his
head for eighteen years, resumed its
normal position.
'
The house of a farmer in Massa
chusetts was entered one night last
week by burglars. The farmer shot
one of the house-breakers dead, and
to the utter amazement of the whole
community the dead burglar was a
man who was undergoing a course of
preparation to preach. He was a
theological student
STATE ITEMS.
There are thirty-two applicants for
tbe postoffice and employment theiric
at Williatueport.
Tbe Bethlehem Iron Works are srinn
to be pat in condition to aimke 3000
tons of steel rails per month.
Tbe acreage planted in tobacco in
Lehigh county this season will be lar
ger tbin ever before.
John Carroll was squeezed to' death
by ears in Green Ridge Colliery, netr
Mt. Caroiel, Nortbambetland county,
on Saturday a week.
Samuel Finley, of Harrisbnrg, aged
19 J ears, a rigger at tbe Pennsylvania
steel work, was killed by ears at tbat
plaee on the 12tb ini-t.
Frank Scpter waa killed by ears at
Tarr Station, Westmoreland oountv, on
Saturday a week.
Tw hundred and fifty new houses
bave been contracted for to ba erected
ia Milton tbie lut-mor,
STORM.
A hurricane passed through the
State of ALuwwuppi on Wednesday,
the 13th inst Intelligence from the
State just mentioned says : The cy
clone did serious damage. Com
mencing a mile north of Hernando it
struck Mr. Riley's steam gin, com
pletely demolishing it and carrying
away a wagon team and driver, land
ing them in a ditch half a mile dis
tant His blacksmith shop was car
ried some distance. Frank Howard's
house was carried nearly fifty yards,
but was not injured. L. Robertson's
house was blown down. Jim Hunter's
cabin was next struck, killing Liza
Evans and stunning two 'children,
who have not spoken since. The
house was torn to pieces and covered
by fallen trees. Daniel Glover's cabin
on Bank's Place was blown to pieces,
severely injuring him and bis wife
and killing one child. Glover is not
expected to live. Mrs. Humphrey's
house was swept away. Two persons
were injured by falling timbers. Dr.
Landerdale'8 residence was also blown
to the ground, dangerously wound
ing the doctor and his wife. The
cyclone also blew down Ben Har
well's house, instantly killing him.
His wife and child escaped unhurt
The track of the tornado was about
one hundred yards wida Deputy
Sheriff Sykes Johnston was caught
and blown off his horse, which was
carried in the air, and had both legs
broken. Mr. Glenn says he saw a man
in the air, and one or two are missing.
Men were blown all over the fields
like barrels and nearly beaten to death
against the ground. Many farms
were totally demolished.
Little Rock, April 16. A terrible
storm swept the northern part of
Drew county, leveling houses and
trees and destroying human and ani
mal life, on the 15th. Alden Hill
(colored) was struck by flying timbers
and killed. Two of bis children were
also crushed to death. A colored
woman was blown into a tree-top,
where she was found dead, with a
baby in her arms, the latter being un
injured. Two white women are re
ported to be dangerously wounded.
Others are reported killed or wound
ed. DISPATCHES.
Whitehall, N. T., April 16. Nancy
Boyle, eighteen years old, has been
missing for the past six weeks from
her home, near W estport and yester
day morning her body was found in
a school house, six miles from her
residence. From the appearance of
the body, it is evident that she had
been ravished and then killed. 1 here
are indications that after the murder
the body was brought to tho school
house and thrown into the building
through the window. The young
lady was respectable and highly es
teemed. Ureat excitement prevails.
There is no clue whatever to the mur
derer. Galvxstox, Texas, April 16. A
special from San Antonia to the mews,
dated April 15, gives the details of a
horribio triple murder about seven
miles fron; that city. John Simmons,
a heavy stock owner, left his home on
Sunday. Yesterday his herder, named
J. S. Phillips, went out with the
sheep. About noon Mrs. Simmons
was found lying in tue herder'6 room
with her throat cut and her body
bearing the evidence of an outrage
ous assault. An alarm was given,
and soon after the bodies of Mrs.
Simmons' child and her mother, Mrs.
Parker, were found at the foot of an
embankment 100 yards from the
house, their skulls crushed in with a
rock. The herder seems to think
that Simmons was tbe murderer, but
he himself was arrested and commit
ted without bail.
A Bogus Brick.
How a Confidence Man Swindled
Broker.
Chicago
From the Little Rock (Ark.) Gaxette.
Frederick B. Cole is on trial at tbe
Hot Springs for selling a bogus gold
brick to one of the most prominent of
Chicago bank presidents. Cole pat
in an appearance at tbe Springs a few
days ago. He was desirous of obtaining
all information possible to be obtained
with reference to the waters, customs
of tbe country, habits of tbe people, etc.
He was of a speculative turn of mind.
Wbcn happening to associate for tbe
time with some gentleman be bad told
him tbe story of a fast young man wbo
bad led a life of dissipation and was
even then upon tbe outskirts of tbe city,
butdid not wisb to come into tbe valley,
fearing tbat be would be recognized by
former friends wbo were here. It was
his desiro to flee tbe country and go to
Mexico, where be bad determined to
lead a different life. Bat be was with
oat mesas apon which be Could make
tbe trip. He, however, bad in bis pos
session a gold brick, weighing thirty
three pounds, and tbat he would sell
the pame at a very low price. Tbe
Chicago banker took tbe dose, (wallow
ed tbe bait and interviewed the young
man on tbe outskirts of the city in the
boars when darkoess bad thrown her
sable mantle over as, actually pur
chased tbe brick and paid $2,000 cash.
A few days after making tbe purchase
be ascertained tbat be wae doped and
tbat bis property was anything else
than a genuine gold brick.
GENERAL ITEMS.
The Ohio Republicans will bold a
State Convention Jane 8 at Cleveland.
In tbe reeent tornado at Hernando,
Miss., Dr. Lauderdale was faulty in
jured and Lis daughter Dana badly hart.
New York city proposes to cele
brate the 100th anniversary of the
birth of George Stephenson, the fa
ther of railroads, which will occur on
June 9th next The project is now
being talked up.
The Chinamen employed in the
building of the Canada Pacific rail
way in British Columbia are said to
be dropping off like flies from a sin
gular disease which causes their
bodies to swell up suddenly and car
ries them off in a few minutes' time.
Louisville, Kentucky, has an ice
factory of a capacity of thirty tons
per day. It turns out the cold com
fort in chunks eight inches thick, two
feet wide and eight feet long. It is
frozen by a process in which a liquid
is used, made by Prof. Pictet, of Gen
eva, Switzerland. One teaspoonful
of this liquid put into a wineglass of
water freezes the water instantlv.
There is a factory in St Louis of
forty tons daily capacity, where ice is
made by the same process.
. S. Qraybill's Advertisement
If, while cleaning house this
Spring, you find you need a
NEW CARPET,
Call on JOHN S. GBAYBILL,
(Cor. Bridge and Water Street,)
r . Ddwu'i
ikllFFLIJiTOWH, -
And you will find the finest
line of
BRUSSELS,
THREE-PLY,
EXTRA-SUPER,
MEDIUM,
and low grade
INGRAIN, RAG,
HEMP and STAIR
CARPETS.
P. S. A good Ingrain Carpet for
25 Cents.
It?" Carpets cut and matched
when desired.
If you need any Floor
OIL CLOTHS
For nails or Kitchens, we have
them :
w i
o
i i
: w
9 A Yards Wide.
r-t CD
tO w
h 2.
I I 1
o 4
2
m
Also OIL CLOTH RUGS,
all sizes
If you need new
Window Shades,
this Spring, this is the place to
look for them. We have the
SHADING
In All Colors,
And if you bring us the size of
your windows we will make
the Shade for you ready
to hang on your
windows.
If you want a nice
Looking Glass,
this is the place to get it.
KJ-Also All kinds of
CLOCKS,
HANGING BRACKETS,
Hall Table and Hand
LAMPS,
PICTURE FRAMES AND
PICTURES.
And if you want any
FURNITURE,
Don't forget to take a look at
our
PARLOR SUITES In Raw
Silk, Rep and Hair (Moth,
CHAMBER SUITES Walnut,
Ash and Painted,
TABLES, CHAIRS,
BEDSTEADS, SIDEBOARDS,
SINKS, LOUNGES,
and almost anything you can ask
for in that line. In
BEDDING
We can supply you with
MATTRESSES,
BOLSTERS.
PILLOWS,
And
FEATHERS.
Don't forget the place,
JOHN S. GRAYBILL,
Cor. Bridge and Water Sts.
Mifilintown, - - Penn'a.
a - mm
IOWA ClTT, low, AprU
HattM Dntl st a quarter befcra 1
-tilr . haviOf 'aaaaclAMtf
fall forty-M-n day ia ktUiuug daatb
. cm l t I r. .1
a atarvauon. cm omu "s
. k 9AA of Fsbnutv last Mmw
Deuel was at tb time of bet death 52
years old, aad sad long beea s memoer
of tbs family of her brotber-iii'lsar. Dr.
B. H. A, I worth. 8hs has been aa in
valid for many years, suffering eeaseieas
pain from neuralgia and nervous dts
Mas, which wads life a constant ter-ri-in
bar at lenctb to tba stern
rssolrs to end an existence whieb
ptwmijed no alleviation for ber torments
Tnnrt. bar enndaet has lone been pe-
nlisr, ber soquaintanse never deem-
. t n 111 .- .i.nnif a
so ner inaaoa. aw w" -
is proved bj the faot tbat from Novem
ber, 1879, till within a few days afjo
he has never uttered a word, though
ha imn.irment of the voeal ortraos ex
Uted. During ber period of silenee she
oa It eomstaoteatea wnn ner moai j
vritinr. and no reasoning or entreaty
n I i-ilnse her to sneak a word.
U Mies Deuel ate nn breakfast on the
l. xy i i i
-ZaQ ei reuruarj, uu w uvu wvuivm
f tbe family asked her why she had
not eaten aoe replied, oy writing on a
slate ; HI have no hope of reoovery or
relief, and am determined to die." All
ber family, friends and ber pastor. Rev.
Mr. Folsom, of tbe Presbyterian Church
used all their powers of pereuasion in
-n to in dace the ladv to chance ber
resolve. She was inflexible. A prop-
. r ; - . j..-: r I
oeiuon to use roree id inu-oauciug twu
intn hr MtAm-fth s. after fntl enasid-
eratioo, abandoned, from the belief tbat
if tbat coarse ebould be taken it would
nl- ri-n her intn iom other method
of self destruction. After the first week
06 abked ber brother in-law if drink
ing water would prolong her life. He
replied tbat if she did not drink prob
ably fever and delirium would set in,
and that liking water would sot sustain
her life. An-r tbat time sbe drank
from time to rtui each day a little wa
ter, but nothins else passed her lips af
ter the 23d of February. . Her gradual
watin h Immm frtboa tA dm.9
during tee last tea days duly ebroni-
oiea
Not a drop of blood was found in the
fkAii whiflh wnf thrt fnvtv.ffv HAhflif-
j - -j r
The stooiseh was also entirely void of
any eaostanoe.
state'items.
Tbe Cambria .Iron Company at
J. Johnstown is reoeiviog 200 oars of ore
per uaj.
A woman died near Alioona a few
day a ago leaving eight orphans," -rang
isg in see from 4 to 14 yesrs,
James Nolan, a slate pieker in Halt-
enbsek Colliery, nesr n Ukesbarre,
was oraahed to death' by ears on Tues
day a week.
A deputy sheriff of Schovlkill eonn
ty bad a livelr experience within his
bailiwick one day recently. He started
out to dispossess a family, the ueaibers
of which were sot Isvorsble to tbe pro
seeding. One young man persisted in
carrying the goods back to ibe house as
fast as tbey were deposited o-ntstde, and
being of an active turn, was never more
than one .rtieie bebtud the bard work
in? sheriff. After tbe officer bad tired
of tbe assistance rendered him, he baod-
ouffed the fellow with bis arms arouod
an adjacent tree. He nnw made con
siderable headway with the goods, snd
while congra'slating himself on. tbe
speedy ending of tbe task, the cmcir
was startled to see (he prisoner releas
ed, tbe tree having been eut down. The
family then made combined attack,
and it was not until be bad eecurrd
reinforcements tbat the sheriff was en.
abled to set tbe goods out of the bouse
Tbe Attooaa Tribune of last Thurs
day published the fnl.owing; On Wed
nesday night of last week Jaoob b'mitb,
wbo lives abuut a aiile from Doocans-
vuie, iisa a none worth eooat one
hundred and fifty dollars stolen. He
bad only a few days previoutly pur
chased s pair of fine borses and it was
one of these tbat was taken. A saddle
and bridle were also missed. The
s-me night these same thieves took
two unbroken eolts from David Wilt,
wbo lives but a short distanoo from
Smith's. A saddle and bridle had
been put on each of tbe eolts and it is
more tban probable tbat when the
thieves endeavored to mount their prey
(hat they were dumped in tbe mud.
At any rate tbe two saddles and bridles
on tbe colts were taken off and thrown
Stong the fence nesr a neighboring
bouse. A note was left in Wilt's sta
ble by tbe thieves in which it was
stated tbat tbe colts would be returned
ou Friday night, but they bave not vet
appeared and it ia probab.e that as tbe
thieves bave so leng a start tbey never
will. Bills sre being priuted snd dis
tributed all over this part of tbe eonn
try. t. P faville Miners Journal tells
tin t. ; -a-.: ! adventure A r
ntio ri.i.v. i v ; a burse attached to a
spring i.u driveu by a man
Dau iid Jxaie ihiim occurred on tbe
turnpike, near Miue Hill Gap yesterday.
Tbe borne, generally a well-disposed
aniiiial, was jogging along quietly,
when one of bis fore feet grazed a black
snake which was crossing tbe roaa.
The snake at once reared its head and
sank its fangs into tbe horse's leg,
above tbe knee, at the same time ooil
log itself around tbe limb. Tbe bone
snorted with terror and dashed off at a
terrific pace. The driver was almost
thrown from his seat, but managed to
retain it and beld a firm grip on the
reins. X be road was rooeb snd the
wagon was thrown first to one side and
then to tbe other of tbe thoroughfare.
as the maddened borse tried to shake
off tbe snake ic its wild rsoe. Tbe
snake olung to his; bold, but tbe roe
was brought to a sudden termination
by a sharp curve in tbe road. Tbe
driver was unable to make the turn and
borse and wagon dashed into a brush
fence. The driver was thrown over
tbe fence, but fortunately alighted in
safety on bis feet, Tbe hor mad
desperate efforts to extricate itself aud
showed sucb extreme terror tbat Coon
exnoluded something uncommon must
bave caused bis frigbt and subsequent
ruuawsy. Uatcoing tbe borse by the
bridle he endeavored to calm tbe an
imal. IV bile engaged in tbe task be
noticed the snake which wss still coiled
arouod the animal's jeg. Suddenly
catching tbe reptile by tbe tail be pull
ed with all bis strength. Tbe tip of
tbe tail came off in bis grasp and tbe
snake at onoe uncoiled and fell to tbe
ground. Tbe borse was finally extri
cated from his unpleasant position and
securely tied until be had become
somewhat quiet. Tbe snake was killed
It measured four feet six inches ia
length.
Upl JMxn.
ft eel after" TSmtVv.
..o. - it ttui fulfowinf
ittm vTIKewI iwin)v""i -
wia be ft-ont to the Court -firm-ttou
sDSTaUowaade, oa TliKSDAI,
MAI IT, 1W It
s ... fil tf-fniint of S. C. PUCs
gnardmn of Aaaa D. logrtm, minor ehiW
of If a. inpani ucs---
. r i Bnka. rcardian
of
.' ATOVUU ' e-
Nancy t. Smith, who ha attained ber ma
joj,7- . j . . . .i
I. Account ot a Dure -miiwi o,
i rK;n Anni-Suicher minor
ehUd ef Sui-nuel Spic of Walker
rui anil flnai ueonot of 3. C rare.
fnaidiaa of Marv A. Ingram, minor child of
p. H. ingnm. aoc-uoa. . .
Kmi Sni mint of S. C. Pare.
KBardiM of Susan R. Ingram, minor child
of IX. n. jarram, oeceaaoa.
6. Ftrat and ttoal account or B. r. Borca
a.M ti-lnitrtnrarHervH.Bortle.lato
f the borough of f att-rado, ducacd.
7. The ttras saw ant a cuum -i iui
S. Brown, adm'r of Jacob HoateUer, late of
Delaware totrm-aip, dee'd.
a TiaMimtir vt- H. llcVHster. ex
ecutor of the tot will and testament of Jane
McCbUt, tats oi Fayette Uvmnaip. dc'd-
. Tbe aceo-ot ot ut. w. r ,
ruardtan of Aana B. Kooaa, minor child of
Jacob Kooas, late of Tnrtett township, de
ceased. 10. Tbe account of Dr. 6. M . Graham,
a? Thnmu Kooni. minor child of
Jacob Koona, late of the township of Tur-
bett, aeceasea. .
1 1 Th rrannt of Dr. G. H. Oraham.
guardian of Elisabeth Koona, minor child of
Jarob .ooos, late oi l urooi iuh-ii, w
ceased. 12. The second partial aceoaat of pavid
O. Sbellenberfer, ex-euUic of C-riatiaa
Sheltenborser, Ute of Xoaroe township, de
ceased.
13. The first and final acoottot or Andrew
Rukur. dninMtor of Peter Beaboer.
late of Favtte township, deceaaed. "
14. Tbe account oi aamuei mmvr, au--ii...ir,iu
nf tha Mtmta of DanHtl Bvors.
latd of Fayette township, deoeaae4.
16. rirst aod seal account oi Jona ava,
.j in:.iMin -r KmIi Aahf-n- late of tbe
county mf Elkhart couaty. State of Indiana.
16. Acconat of William PnOaabercer,
executor of Fruderick Puifcubarger, boa of
ins towtwnip of rarmanasn, anew i.
. 17. Tbe account of David M. Wirt, ex
ecutor of Catharine Fleleber, late of Walk
er towaahip, deceased.
18. The account of A. G. ffornberger,
administrator of John Shetterly, late of
Moaroe township, deceased.
19. Tbe first and partial account of Uriah
Shaman, admistairetorof BobertBt. Thump
son, late of Delaware township, deceased.
20. First aad final accoaut ot David
Beale, athnhHatrator of Joba McCoUich,
late of Tnacarora township, deeeaaad.
SI. Tbe final account of Amos S to offer
and Abram Stontfir, administrator of Dan
Htl gtoofier, lata ot tbe township of Fer
managh, deceasrd.
SB- FitM and Saei account of J. M. tfor
rison. administrator of Elizabeth Wallace,
lata of Lack tow an hip, deceased.
79 T MHMn a t. U Mmmmm iHmin.
idtrator of Michael Manger, late ot Bprace
Dili in i-m' a :-7 - (
24. The first and final ace-vat of A. J.
Pattei-en, administrator of Catnann Alex
ander, late of Port Royal, deoraaed.
sail, execntor of Benjamin F. Kepner, late
oi me ooroDgn or m irnmiow , aece-Kti.
j. m Mcdonald, juguttr.
Rpgi.ter's Office, MilUintown, i
April 18, 1881.
To the School Directors of Juni
ata Couaty.-
Oextlimi- : In pursuance of the forty'
third M-ctioo of the 8ih Mar, 1854, you are
hert-by notifi.-d to niret in convention, at
the Court lloiine in Mitttintown, on the
FIRST TCE.-DAT IS MAT. A. D. 1S81,
being tbe 2d day of tbe month, at 1 o clock
in Ihe aiternoon, ar.d select rra recr, by a
majority of the whole number of Directors
pri-tent, one person of literary and scien
title acnuirtJio-'uU, and of abUl aad expe
rience in the art of teaching, aa Connry Su
perintendent, for the tbree succeeding years,
and certify tbe result to the state Superin
tendent at Harriitburg, as required by the
thirty-ninth and fortieth sections ot said
act.
WELLINGTON SHirn,
County Superintendent of Jnni-ta County
Thompsoktows, April 4, ISfl.
AdmlHlstratrlVs Xotl.e.
Ettatt of Samuel W. Brubaker, dtctattJ.
ETTKKS of AdiuiniMration having lwen
AJ granted to the undersigned on tbe es
tate of Samoel XV. Bru baker, deceased, all
persons indebted to said estate are request
ed to make immediate payment, and all per
sons baring claims araint said estate will
present them without dvlav to
JURY ANN BRUBAKER,
Administratrix,
Fermanagh township, Juniata Co., Pa.
March 14, 18P1.
PROCLAMATION. W IT E REAS,
the Hon. Bej. F. JrsKi.t, President
Judge of tbe Court of Common Pleas for
the 41st Judicial District, composed of the
counties of Juniata and Perry, and the
Honorahles Noah A Elder and Francis
Bartler, Associates Judges of the said
Conrt of Common Pleas of Juniata conntr.
L 1 . 1 . .. .-
nave issueu mrir preceix 10 me directed.
bearing date the 12th dar of Feb'. 1HM.
lor noiainga court ot oyer and Terminer
and General Jail Delivery, and General
Quarter Sessions of the Peace, at M1P-
FLINTOWK, on tbe FOURTH MONDAY
of APRIL, 1881, being tbe 25th day of
ine monin.
Notice is Uirist Give, to the Cor
oner, Justices of the Peace and Constable
of the County of Juniata, that they be then
and there in their proper persons, at on
o'clock on the afternoon of said day, with
their records, inqnisitions, examinations
and oyer remembrances, to do those things
mat to ineir oiucea respectively appertain,
aud those that are bound by recognizance te
prosecute against the prisoners that are or
then may be in the Jail of said county,
be then and there to prosecute against
them as shall be just.
By an Act of Assembly, passed the 9th
day of May, A. D., 1854, it is made th(
duty of the Justices of the Peace, of the
several counties of this Commonwealth, tc
return to the Clerk of this Court of Qcartei
Sessions of the respectivea counties, all the
recognizances entered into before them bv
any person or persons charged with the
comuiision of any crime, except such cases
as may be ended before s Justice of the
Peace, under existing laws, at least ten days
before the commencement of tbe session
of the Court to which they are made re
turnable respectively, and in all cases where
any recognizances are entered into less
tban ten days before tbe commencement
of the session to which tbey are made re
turnable, the said Justices are to return
the same in the same manner aa if said act
bad not been passed.
Dated at Mifilintown, the 30tb day of
March, in the year of oar Lord ' one
thousand eight hundred and eightv-one.
JAMES R. KELLY, Sheriff.
Sheriff" Office, MirHintown, J
March 80, 1881.
Proposals for Building Bridge.
PROPOSALS will be received by tbe Mir
flinlown Bridge t'ompanr at tbe store
of R. E. Parker, up to APRIL 28, 1881,
tor the re-building of the two spans of tho
Mifilintown bridge carried away by tbe re
cent freshet At the same time nd place
proposals will be received for the mason
work. Plana and specifications can be seen
at Ihe store of R. R. Parker.
By order of the Board.
fiEOKGE JACOBS, President.
Amos O. Bossall, Secretary.
April II, 1881.
CACTIO.
ALL persons are hereby cautioned againat
bunting or otherwise trespassing on the
lands of tho undersigned In Walker town
ship. Samuel Anker.
laac Auker.
David Aukar.
Joseph Auker.
George Dysinger.'
N B Alexander.
Kurtz Kautfman.
Reuben Moist.
Jonaa Kaufman.
octl5, 79
Legal j'otice$.
RT virl-ie of sundry, wnu of FsW. Kf-,
ml Fi. F-. wxord ot of the
Court of Common Pleas of Jnaiata eonatr,
and me direCtedt will be exposed to sale
by peb'.te entcrv, s: in ourt --, -the
bormgb of MinTifltown, oa
FRIDAY, APRIL 22, 1881,
at 1 e'olock' r. . tts following described
real estate,' to witt
W 1 L eertaln lot Of road Situated
in tbe village oi" Johnatowa, Itrale township,
Juniata county, hoonded ea th weal by aa
alley, oa the north by land of S. S. Panoo
Usker, on the east by lot of Renbea ZeWer
and on the south by a public read, having
thereon erected a Frame store uon-
a two-elory Frame Dwelling Houeo, Detng
the same lot of ground which J. B. M.
Todd and wite, by their deed dated Janu
ary 81st. 1877, conveyed to Levi Dnn
dore, part- hereto. Seised, taken in exe
cution and to be sold aa the property of
Levi De adore ana Annie .. uanaore, nia
wire. scyi
v LTt 6at hf land sitn-ted la Mon
roe township, Jaslata county. Pa-, bounded
oa tbe north by public road, west by land of
Michael Treaeler, south by Ww. Cramer,
east by Joahoa Konsb, containing 11 acrei
tore or lees, having tnereoo erecwu a iraui
H,oae. Stable and Shoemaker Shop. Seised,
taken ia execution and to be aoid a tee
property of Jobd S. Pressler.
No. 3. A lot of ground sitoated In Fer
isinuh townahiD. Juniata county, bound-.
ed on tbe west by Pennsylvania Canal, ou
the north by William Lowery, east by public
road, and south by lot of Abraham Wilt,
containing one quarter of an acre, more Or
less, haviug ttiereoa erected s irane mraw
snd 6 table. Seized, taken in AxeCntioS and
i ka aold aa the nrecertv of D. B. Soto-
stiae sad Joba Motestine. ) f C
Ro. 4. A certain lot of grennd aitnated
in tbe boreagh or MdOintnwn, Juniata .o.
Pa., bounded oa the west by Main street,
south by Wright's hairs, east by aa alley,
nor-.h by the Oswald property, having there
on erected a two-story Frame Dwelling
House. Seised, takes ia execution and to
be sold aa tbe property of Cornelius Mc
Clellan. .
' No. S. A' tract of bind situated ia Tasca
rora township, Juniata county. Pa, bound
ed on tbe naat by Thomas Cretghtoa, south
by Solomon Fortney, weal by Wn Wood
ward, north by Wm. McKibben, containing
25 acres, more or less, about 15 acres
cleared, having thereon erected a Carding
Factory, Dwelling House and Saw-mill.
Seized, taken in execution and to be sold as
the property of H. J. Anderson.
No. 6. A bract of hud situated in Dela
ware township, Jcniata county, Pa , bound
ed on the north by lands of John Fry, west
by David Guyer, south by Jeremiah Louden
alager, east by Jacob Hoops, containing 90
acres, more or less, having tnereoo erected
a Log House, plastered outskle, and s Frame
Subt. Seised, taken in execution and to
be sold aa the property or John Landls,
terra tenant of &. J. Anderson. -i j
No. 7. A tract of land situated in Tnaca
rora township, Juniata county, Pa., bound
ed oa tbe eeuth by Wm. Thompson, east,
north and west by Thomas Creighton, con
taining t acres, mora or leas, one-half
cleared, balance in timber, having thereon
erected a Work Shop. Seized, Uken in ex
ecution and to be aold as tbe property of
Solomon Fortney.
No. 8. A tract of land aituated in Dela
ware township, Juniata county. Pa., bound
ed on tbe north by Pennsylvania Railroad,
east by Abraham McTiaujthfon, aoutfa by
Jonathan Huttord, aest by Martha J. Hud
son, containing 75 acres, more or less.
Seized, taken in execution and to be sold aa
tbs property of Loais H. Mans "
So. V. A tract of lai.d situ tted in Green
wood township, Juniata county. Pa., bound
ed on Ihe north by Conrad Feltmsn. east by
Job Rhodes, soctb by John Dresner, west
hy Wm McCounell, contaiuing 27 acres,
more or lean, about 18 acres cleared and
fenced, the balance in timber, having there
on erected a log House and S'able Seized,
taken ia execution and to be sold aa the
property of John TM.'hupj.
No. 10. A tract of land sitrAtal in Mon
roe township, Juniata county. Pa., bounded
oa the north by Samuel Ke:ier, east by Da
rid Swarts, west by George Fraley, con
taining 40 acres, more or less, having there
on erected a Log Dwelling House, Frame
Bank U.u-n and other outbuildings. Seized,
taken in execution and to be sold as tbe
property of T Somas Wafts.
No. 11. A tract of land sit dated ia Lack
township, Juniata county, Pa., bounded on
tbe south aad west by lands of Ezekiel
Campbell's heirs, and on the north and est
by Rli Camphe'l, containing 19 acres, more
or less, about 8 acres cleared, having there
on erected a small Log House and Frame
Stable. Seized, taken in execution aad to
be sc-M as tbe property of John Berry, de
ceased. No. Z. A House ar.d Lot of Ground sit
utted iu the village of Johnstown, Juniata
county. Pa., bounded on tbe sottth by pub
lic road, east by an alley, north by Main
street, and west by lot formerly owned by
Elizabeth Lindsey, having thereon erected
a large new two-story frame L House, with
Kitchen, Wood-shed and Water-closet at
tached. Seised, taken in execution and to
be sold as the property of Joseph L. -tearing
No. 13. One-half interest in a tract of
mountain land, situated in Beale township,
Juniata county, Pa., bounded on the east by
lands of John Adams and son, south by
lands of McDonald and Bratton, west by
lands of Henry Becbtel, north by , and
containing 250 acres, more or less Seized,
takes in execution and to be sold as tbe
property ot Levi Dundore.
Cosditioms or Sals.
Fifty Hollar of the price or iin at which
the property ihall it tlruck off tall be paid
to the theriff at the time of tale, , the
purchase money thall be let than that sans,
ia which cait only the pnrchate money thall
be paid, otherwise the property will again bt
immediately put up and told; the balance of
the purchase money mu. bf paid to the ther
iff at hit office within fire day from the time
f tale, without any demand 4ir made by
the theriff therefor, otherwite the property
man he told ai at the expense and risk of
the person to whom it is itruck off, who. in
ease any deficiency at tueh resale, thai!
make good the tame.
JAMES R. KELLY, Snenjf.
SHzatrr's Orrics,
Mifilintown, April 4, 1881.
JUiMATA valley ba.nk,
OF1IIFFLHTOW", PA.
WITH
BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL.
Stockholders Individually Liable.
J. NKVIX POMEROT, President.
T. VAN IRWIN, Cashier.
DiBscross s
J. Ner in Pomeroy, Joseph Rot hrock,
George Jacobs, Philip M. Keener.
Amos b. Bonsall, Loais E.jjshiae.a.
W. C. Pomeroy,
STOCKBOLOiaS :
J. Nevin Pomeror. R. F P.-k
lk:i... u t- '
uiiio ja. iv rnner
8 ami Herr'a neirs,
Jane H. Irwin,
Mary Knrts.
Samuel M. Kartx,
J. Holmes Irwin.
T. V. Irwin,
F. B. Frow.
John Uertxler.
Joseph Rothrock,
ueorge Jacobs,
L.. a. Atkinson,
v . C. Pomeror,
Atuoa G. Bons-ll.
Noah Hertzler,
Itaoiel Stoutler.
Charlotte Snvder.
Jr- interest allowed at the rate ot 2 per
cent, on 6 months certiflcatea, 8 per cent, on
12 months eertiticatea.
Jaa23, 1679-tf
CAUTini SflTtcr
A LL persons are hereby cautioned against
Xa. fishing, hunting., breaking or opining
fences, or cutting wood or young timber!
or m any unnecessary way trespassing on
,n8 nndersigned, in F.vette
township and a tract of woodland in Walker
to nshlD.
Samuel Watts
Hugh T. McAliator.
John Mnaser
James MeMeea.
John Beshoar.
S. C. Myers.
Jacob Witmer.
William Thompson.
fa-i "7 TO
Robert McAlister.
tuf eI!! l0Xa, Lnterw,ts - advertise in
tbe Stnhnel and Repubhcan,
fEIWSYLVANU BAHEOAD.
TIMK-T ABLE
roa
Taaossn .n Local Passzsobs Tai
BsTwtxs HASataatraa ass Altook.
tSaVS
WESTWARD.
ltl
EASTWARD
.'
"2.
a
! l3
- ;
I 3"
a
r. M. A.M. A.M. I I A. M
1200 1230; 7 HO Pbi'adel'a! 416
. w.ia. w '.M. I - i .
4 80; 8 0O: iOO'Harrisb'gf 7 30;
4 481 8 15; 215 KockvUlej 7 17:
a ;a a ' o t t .r. --..'. ' t '
a a.
13 90S
1' 445
109, gjs
ICl! a Ma
V Jf O 4m- am 4, l MVS1 V,
f On' 8 30 2 27) Cove,
106
'n $SH
6 15! 8 401 2 38 Dnncan
1252, 812
12 44, 80S
12311 tt
6 551 8 43 2 44 Aqueduct
6 16 9 021 25oi Baily's
W, 94j 3 05' Newport
45! 9 27j 3 15-MiUerst'c
7 11 9 40 8 25 Thnmp'n
7 40 954! 3 44, Mexico
6 4
6 40!
6S0i
618,
I2 7-
2 1 7 1?
12C1I 7
1147! 640
1142 tm
us; eu
11 18
6 0t!
6 54
661:
J 45 10 1)0; 3 48 perrysv'e;
8 00 10 1- 541 Mifflin
! 6 40
'10 4V 4 20 Lewisto'n' 6 17
1 1 1 00. 4 3) Anderson ! 6 05:
nooj
,1117; laO.McVevt'n; 4 52
,1128 5 07 Mansy'nk' 4 39
11 4S 5 5 N Hamtl'n, 4 27
10 48
10 37!
1027!
jllSO 5 i Mt, Unions 4 2-
1158 6 40 Mapleton.! 4 12
!l2 547 MiUCreek, 405
i18' 805 Huntmg'nt 8 52
10 Jo;
1015,
100t):
9 55
11235, 6 IS.Petersb'g 8 38,
9 41;
8 34
9 27'
912
9 07i
8 38!
8 34'
8 Si!
816!
12 4t:
12 51
104
I 16'
124
130;
134'
155
6 28 Barree III;
6 8X Spr'ceCk! S 25
6 52 Birmgh'm 8 13,
lOV Tyrone 3 08!
7 13j Tipton 2 a;
7 19, Fostoria I 55'
7 24 BellsMills, 2 52'
7 45 Altooaa I 2 35'
r.u
r.u.i
a. at.
A.'a.j
8 50, 1 15 Pirtsborg.; 7ol
WssTwaaa Fast Taacts.
Pacific Expreaa leares Philadelphia 11 54
p m j Harrisbnrg 4 20 s m i Dnncaanon 4
48 am; Newport 6 II a m ; Mifflin 650 a
m ; Lewistnwn 6 12 a m ; McVeytowa 6 39
am; Mt. Union 7 00 a m ; Huntingdon 1
22 a m ; Petersburg 7 35 a m ; Spruce Creek
7 49 am; Tyrone 8 12am; Bell's Mtlla
8 31am; Altoooa 8 50 a a; Pittsbuig
145 pm.
Pittsburg Express leaves Philadelphia at
6 25 p ni ; Harrisburg 10 25 p m ; Rockvilla
10 3tipm; MiHliu 11 49 p m ; Lewistovn
12 09 a m ; Huntingdon 1 13 a m ; Tyrone
1 53 a ro ; Altoona 2 25 a m ; Pittsburg 7 00
am.
Fast Line leavee Philadelphia at 12 10 a
m t Harrisbnrg 4 06 p ro ; Mifflin 6 25 p ni ;
Lewistown 5 48 p nc ; Huntingdon 8 50 pm;
Tyrone 7 30 p m ; Altoona 8 00 p m ; Pitts
bsrg 1201 p m.
Chkago Express leaves Philadelphia at 9
00 a m ; Hamsbnrg 12 25 p m ; Mithin 1 49
pm; Lewisiown 157 pm; Hnntinicdua X
54 p ffl t Tyrone 3 31pm; Altoona 4 05 p
ra ; arrives at Pittsburg 7 30 p rfl.
Fast Line West, on Sundays, will step at
Duncannon, yrwport, MrVrytown, Mt. ('tin,
Petersburg and Bell's SLUt, when Flagjtd.
Eastwabs Fast Taaus.
Cinchinatl Express leaves PitUbnrg st
4 20 p m ; Altoona 9 20 p m : Bell's Mills
9 36 p m ; Tyrone 9 52 pn; Peb rshu-g )
21pm; Huntingdon 10 04 p m ; Mt Union
10 59 p m ; McVey town 1 1 SO p m ; Lewis
town 11 53 p m Mifflin 12 15 a m ; arnvsa
at Harrishurg at 1 -10 a m, an. rhiladelphia
at 5 13 a m.
Pacific Express leaves Pittsburg at 4 20 a
ra; Altoona 8 30 am; Tyrone 857 am;
Huntingdon 9 30 a m : Lea istown 10 "2 a m;
V ifllin 10 51 am; Duncannon II 47 am;
1 H uri.ihnrg 12 15 p :n; arrives ia FhiUdsl
1 phia 3 45 p ro.
: Panfir Express East on Sunday will step
' at Bell's Mzlls, Spruce Creek. Petersburg,
I Milt Creek. Mt. Union, McVtytoitn end Arw-
port, wntn I legged.
LEW IS TOWN PrVISION.
Trains leave Lsistown Jnnction for Mil
my at 7 0) a m, 11 04 a m, 4 83 p m ; for
Snnbury st 7 25 a m, 2 05 p in.
Traias arrive at Lewistowa Jnnction fntn
JTilroy at 9 30 a m, 8 00 pro, 6 50 p m -, frors
Sunbury at 10 25 a ni, 5 10 p re.
TTRO.NB DIVISION.
Trains leave Tyrone for Bellefonte an.
Lock Haven at 8 20 a ra, 7 03 p m. Lear.
Tyrone for Curweusville ani ClearQeld at
9 05 a m, 7 50 p m.
Trains arrive at Tyrone from Bellef.jnte
and Lock Haven at b 4.3 a m, and 7 32 p ot.
Arrive at Tyrone from Curwensville and
Clearfield at 7 45 a hi, and 6 00 p m.
Philadelphia & Beading Bailroad.
Arrangement ef Passenger Trait!".
Novembeb 15th, 1880.
Train leave Htrrisbvrg at follow :
For New York via Allentewn, at 806 a. m.,
and 1 45 p. m.
For New York via Philadelphia and "Bonod
Brook Route," 6 35, 8 05 am, and 1 4i
p m.
For Philadelphia, R 35, 8 05 (through car),
950 am, 145 and 4 00 pm.
For Reading at 5 45. 6 35, 8 05, 9 50 a m,
1 45, 4 00 and 8 00 p m.
For Pottaville at 6 45, 8 05, 9 50 a m, and
4 00 p. m. and via Scbnylkill A Snsqne
hanna Branch at 2 40 pin. Fur Auburn,
5 30 a m.
For Allentown at 6 45, 8 05, 9 50 a a, 1 45
and 4 00 p m.
The 8 05 a m, ar.d 1 45 p m trains have
through cara for New York via Ailer-
town.
SCVDjfFS.
For Allentown and way stations at 6 00 am.
For Reading, Philadelphia and way stations
at 1 45 p m.
Trains for Harrisburg leave anfollowt :
Leave New York via Allentown at 8 45 a m,
1 00 and 530 p m.
Leave New York via "Bound Brook Route"
and Philadelphia 7 45 a m, 1 30. 4 UO ard
6 30 p m, arriving st Harrisbnrg 1 60, 8 20,
9 10 p m, and 12 35 am
Leave Philadelphia at 9 45 a m., 4 00, 6 50
and 7 45 p m.
Leave PotUvitle at 7 00, 9 10 a. to. and 4 4
p m.
Leave Resting at 4 50, 8 00, 1 1 50 a si,
1 30, 6 15, 7 50 and 10 35 p m.
Leave Pottsville via Schuylkill and Snsqn
hanna Branch, 8 30 a m.
Leave Allentown at 6 36, 9 00 a at., 12 V
4 30 and 9 05 p m.
suxdjits.
Leave New York at S 30 p. m.
Leave Philadelphia at 7 45 p m.
Leave Beading at 8 00 a m and 10 35 V
Leave AKentown at 9 05 p m.
BAldTmi-fl URA.-fCII.
Leave HARRISBURG for Paxton. Loch
)el, and Hteelton dailv, except Sunday, 5 25,
640, 935 a m, 2 00 p m ; dailv, except Sat
urday and Snndav, 5 45 p m, and on Saturday
only, 4 45,610, 9 30 pm.
ketllrfiln- !-- CPITrrTnV Air el-
cept S unday, 6 10, 7 00, 0 00 a m, 2 20 p a i
daily, excent Satuidar and Sundsv. t tn
p m, and on Saturdav only, 5 10, 6 30, 950
p m.
C. C. HANCOCK
General Pats'r Txket Jgent
J. E. WOOTTEN,
General Manager.
VALUABLE MILL FlDFEETi
FOR SALE !
THE undersigned has for sale the vsll
able ptoperty, known as the
CUBA MILLS,
located about two miles north of MiSls-.
town, Juniata county, Pa. The advan
tages or this property are unequalled in tW
county.
Parries interested In the Milling busisew
would to wellr give this notice prompt at
tention. Apply to
DAVID D. STONE, -Attorney
at Law,
July 28, 1880. Miffllnlows,
..riP wwn r-1-J,., ,JIU ,
,-,,,1 n-.v, . , ;., .... n . . ; i -t-, ''y :--'': ',!' :;'ji';