MIFFLINTOWN. Wednesday, Jan nary 11, ISS2. B. F. SCHWEIER, corros abd raorBiiToa. Vibgima has haJ a ten inch snow this winter. Mexico desires a free traJe treaty with the United Ststes. " The French av that to sit near a fire is fr one's complexion. Gold and silver in paving quanti ties is Raid to have been found near Lincoln, Nebraska. Coxgre-ssman- H. G. Fisher is doing his utmost to have the Pennsylvania border claims passed through Con gress. A mas named Ned Hathaway, a bal loonist, at Clinton, 111., married a girl 15 years of age, for which he was put to jaiL Some temperance fanatics, that should lie in jail, used dynanite to blow up a saloon in Shclbyville, In diana. It is said that General Ilanccck has declined to call a court-martial to try Sergeant llasou, who fahot at Guitean. At the New Year's reception Pres ident Arthur wore a frok coat That nettles it. The fwaliow-tail coats will be hung up during his administra tion. A AVestebx scribe says : A resident of Belfast. Ohio, has been put under ttonds of 6500 to apjear liefore the Grand Jury on the charge of open ing a letter written by his wife to her fattier. Gciteau ssvs that God inspired Abraham to kill his son, but prevent ed the execution. God, he says, in spired him to shoot Garfield and helped him to execute or fulfill the inspiration. Wicked man. General Grant, after reviewing all the evidence in the case of the court martialing of General Porter, finds the facts different from what he hith erto believed them to be, aud he is willing to do all he possibly can to remove the odium and disgrace from him. Not near so many people received on New Year's day in New York as formerly. Instead of receiving call ers on that d:iy, many tied on the front door a basket, into which the visitor simply dropped a card. Many, that formerly made New Year calls, sent a servant around with a card. Tue bids for the refunding of the ten million dollar State bonds that are about maturing were oj cued at liar risburg in the presence of Governor Hoyt lust Wednesday. Six and a half millions of the loan is to run 30 years. It sold at $1.0C. All the loan was taken at to i per cent interett TRUTH. Your communication relative to fraudulent change in Re publican Primary election return pa pers will be published provided you furnish the editor of the Sentinel and Republican with the names of two reputable citizecs'that will qualify to the statements in e:wh respective case, if prtxif be reqnired. Too much married men are being arresteL One of that kind in Maine was arrested on the charge of having five wives. It is not just yet known to a certainty whether the too-much married men are plentier now than ever lefore, or whether it is a gen eral movement over the country to break up the habits of the too lauvh married men from floating about from place to place and marrying at al most every place that they go. Dckino a funeral service in a Qnin cy, III., church, last Thursday after noon, a noise of some unknown kind imprestiv-1 he audience with the be lief that the fhtirjh building was coming down on them. A shocking panic took possession of the audi ence. They knocked each Ov'f' down and trampled each other under foot in their eagerness to get out of the house. Some forty persons re ceived injuries. Some of the injured persons have been quite sick ever since. A number of Democratic scribes are writing that the Republicans that now are in favor of refunding the maturing national bonds at 3 per cent interest are not consistent with their opposition to the 3 per cent, re funding projHisals of Congress last winter. The Republican opposition to the 3 per cent refunding bill that passed Congress last winter and which President Hayes vetoed was because the object of the bill was not so much a 3 jxt cent interest as an object to abolish the national banks. The abolition of the national banks was the object of the passage of the 3 per cent bill last winter. To be sure Congress can reconstruct the national banks, but Congress should not become a financial wrecking ma chine for party purposes, as was pro posed last winter when the Democ racy control ed it The .orth American of hist Thurs day says : The mutual insurance com pany rases are making lively times at Harrisburg. Among the recent trans actions has been the arrest of the late Secretary of the defunct State Capitol concern on the charge of conspiracy preferred by a justice of the peace at Lebanon, who claims that he was defrauded to the extent of $500 on an insurance policy. An execution hits beeu levied on the effects of the Commonwealth Com pany to satisfy a judgment recently entered in Northumberland county in favor of a policy-holder who was un able to collect $1000 represented by a policy of insurance held by him. A m!e hhs been, entered to compel the Prudential Association to show cause why it should not be obliged to close business. Three companies have already ended their existence and a fourth, the People's Mutual Aid Society of Hanover, has made a voluntary assignment for the benefit of its creditors to one of its clerks. A lull in the Trial of Gaiteau. ' The presentation of witnesses for examination in the trial of Gaiteau, the murderer of President Garfield, came to an end on Tuesday a week. On Wednesday, the 4Ui inst, four prayers were submitted to the Court for instruction to the jury -by the prosecution, which fact, coupled with the desire of the lawyers to have time to prepare for argument caused a lull in the trial till on Saturday, when Court again convened and ar gument was heard on the four pray ers submitted on Wednesday. The 1st prayer asks the Court to de clare the test of human resjKinsibilily to be, the power to tell the differ ence between right and wrong. 2nd. That the human being that can distinguish between right and wrong is responsible for the control of his passions, his emotions, his be liefs. 3rd. The Court is asked to tell the jury what insanity under the law is ; also what the law says in respect to delusion. 4th. In the case of Guitean, the impulse to commit the crime is called an inspiration ; if the inspiration was the result of a depraved nature there can be no excuse. Where the plea of excuse will he there must bo insane delusion. Criminal Liability. "It is said that an effort will be made at the next session of the Penn sylvania Legislature to procure the passage of an act similar to that which will go into effect in New York on the first of May next with refer ence to the plea of insanity in crimi nal cases. Under it a person will not be excused from criminal liability as an idiot, imbecile, lunatic, or in sane person, or of unsound mind, ex cept upon proof that at the time of committing the alleged criminal act he was laboring under such defect of reason as either not to kuow the na ture and quality of the act he was doing or not to know the act was wrong. The code also specifies that a morbid propensity to commit pro hibited acts esiating in the mind of a person who is not shown to have been incapable of knowing the wrongful i;ess of such acts forms no defence to a prosecution therefor." i The JVVM American says : A law yer of Ithaca, New York, has been made a victim of his own careless ness which resulted in a very serious way. He collected a pension for a client who gave him a power of at torney, expressly authorizing him to retain a portion of the money, to be given the client as he might ask for it The paor was signed without the knowledge of the pensioner's wife, and was mislaid. After the death of the client, suit was brought against the attorney for wrongfully with holding the money, and for forging the name cf the payee to a pension draft, upon which he was convicted and sentenced to one year's impris onment The paper has since been found, and an application has been made for his pardon. Hydrophobia. " The attention of the medical pro fession has leen called by the lUitish Medical Journal to an alleged cure of hydrophobia by Dr. John Ituxton, of the Arniy Medical Department at Pesbawur. The patient was a boy five years of age. who had been bit ten by a mad bull-dog. The doctor administered tincture of Indian hemp to mitigate the boy's sufferings, but was agreeably surprised to find that after ten hours' sleep he awoke per fectly welL" A Week With Each Wife. Mack Johnson is the name of an enterprising citizen of Kansas City who recently embraced the Mormon faith, but still retained his ridence at his old home. He married one woman at Kausan City and another !t Wyandotte, but his bigamy was soon exposed. A meeting of the three interested parties was held, and th much-married man succeeded in convincing hia better two-third3 that the doctrine of polygamy was cor-! rect, and a compromise was effected, the terms of which were that he should jive a week with each wife in alternation. This arrangement work ed all right for pome time, but unto."'-" lately Johnson over stayed his time in Jl'isas City last week, and when he pui i-. ?n appearance at Wy andotte, ho was uiv-t aud instantly killed by tko slighted v.i.'e No. 2. Dsath in the Mark. , From lime out of dale men aii.l boys have shot at mark, but it has rarely happened that the mark shot at became the instrument of death. Last Friday three boys from Oska loosa, Iowa, went otit to shoot mark. They selected a wooden building a short distance outside of town, on which to put their target The build ing contained .r00 pounds of powder. Tiie second shot exploded the pow der. A dispatch sums up the result as follows : The Ixjdy of young Phil lips was found fifty yards down the hill, horribly maug'.ed. John Sted mun was blown through a wire fence a hundred yards away, and fearfully turn. Gerald Joyce was found in a creek 150 yards away, with his head almost completely gone. The boys had been warned to cease their shoot ing. The damage to the town is very greit Most of the houses compos ing the north half of Oakaloosa are badly wrecked. Doors, windows and woodwork are broken, stables thrown down, chimneys toppled and flues cracked from top to bottom. The ruin of plate glass on the principal streets of the city cannot be covered by $;0.0i)0. The magazine was owned by A. L. Spencer & Co., and was located in an open space half a mile north of the public square. GENERAL ITEMS. On Christmas morning half-breeds and Indians attacked the liquor sa loon of Nelson Wiliit at Moose Lake, Minn., and literally riddled the build ing with bullets. The proprietor took refuge in the garret, and was found dead with one bullet through the chest and another through the thigh. A Boston jury found Dr. Henry Taylor guilty of procuring an abor tion upon Leontine R Jupiter, a col ored girl, in his office, from which death resulted. A Battle With Prisoners. Oraliam. Texas, report that the three McDonald boys, murderers of a man namea aiaruu R.llmr mruln a. destierate effort to escape from jail on the 2nd inst, which resuite't in tneir ueain auu that of the deputy sheriff, besides the serious wounding of several other persons. About ten o'clock in the morning the McDonald boys were led from the steel cage to the cala boose, with Jim Boone and Jack Baldwin, two other prisoners, and were given their breakfast by two deputies. One deputy vww testing the cage while it was empty, and the other deputy, Davis Mellon, stood in the doorway of the wooden cell open ing from the calaboose to the steel cage. He had a pistol in each hand keeping watch, and presently he put both revolver in one hand to get a match from his pocket when the Mc Donalds sprang upon him suddenly and disarmed him. In the struggle Mellon was shot in the hand. His eris brought Murfee, the other dep uty, from the cage, but on entering the calaboose he was shot and in stantly killod by the prisoners. The prisoners then made a hole through the floor to the room below, and taking Melon with them began their esc. A bloodhound watches the jail, but by a detour they avoided huo, and took their flight in a south erly direction. By this time the city was excited, and citizens had gather ed together and followed them. The prisoners placed their hostage (Mel lon) behind them, and threatened to shoot him dead if they were fired on. Thus the murderers proceeded some . , , -a.; 300 varus, wnen one ciuzeu ueuwr-, ately took aim, and firing, mortally wounded one of the fugitives, who fell Deputy Mellon seized the op portunity, broke loose and ran. A general fusillade was now begun be tween the citizens and the escaping prisoners. The latter entrenched themselves in weeds and stumps. The battle raged for some time. When the shooting ceased, the three M. rwmal.l wpr dead. Mellon was shot three times ; an old man named Wood was wouuded in tue tnign, ana a waiter named Joe had the bone of his leg shattered Baldwin and Boone took no part in the shooting, and were recaptured. Graham was the scene of terrible excitement dur ing the affray. DISPATCHES. I jEFTERsosvn.LE, Ind., Dec 27. On Sunday night John McClelland went to his house, and, in order to amuse his wife and children, fired off a lot of shooting crackers. Not satisfied with this he procured a pound of powder and put it into three ale bot tles and fastened them up tightly. After he had inserted a lose into each bottle he attempted to fire them off in his yard. He was unsuccessful in tliis attempt, and taking the bottles into the house set them upon a table at which the wife aud a litJo girl named Berry were sitting. Mrs. Mc Clelland wished to fire oil a shooting cracker, and, in order to get a light, removed the chimney from a coal oil lamp which stood on the table. The cracker went off and caused the lamp to explode. The burning oil was communicated to the powder in the bottles and all three went off with terrible effect, scattering glass all over the room. The oil set fire to the house and to the clothing of Mr. and Mrs. McClelland and Miss Berry. Mr. McClelland succeeded in extin guishing the fire, not however, until he had been severely burned. His wife was also dangerously burned about the head and Lice, her clothing being burned from her body. Miss Berry was probably fatally injured by glass striking her in the side. She also received several other cuts and burns. GENERAL ITEMS. There will lie a State Convention of the radical temperance people of Iowa help at Des Moines on Jan nary 2(5 and 27 for the purpose of pushing the prohibitory amendment to the Constitution. J. Jones, who is under arrest at Aberdeen, Miss., and has confessed that he murdered the Walker broth ers, says that he only received a mule, a watch and $20 for the triple mur der. A can of dynamite on Wednesday exploded on the line of the Hastings and Stillwater Railway, near Hast ings, Minn., instantly killing one la borer and seriously, injuring two others. Au old colored woman, known as 'Aunt Sophy," who is said to be 115 yeaiV old, has hten f.Iu:itted to the Washififct"" e -nnty, MJ., almshouse. David TiUbot, a Colorado murder er, a he was being hanged, said : "In ten minutes tLe devil will have me." A Salem county, N. nuu picked a clover head in full bloom from bis pasture field a few days ago. The Rev. Dr. George Spalding, of Dover, N. H., says that most of the high school graduates are invalids for ten years after they have gradu ated. Dr. C. H. Rosenbauer, a promi nent physician, was assassinated at his residence, nine miles from Pine Bluff. Ark., on Saturday evening a week. The assassin fired through a window with a double barrelled shot gun, and lodged fifteen buckshot in his victim's body. Suspicion points to Lee Chow, a Chinese laundryman, as the guilty party. During a quarrel between two chil dren named Williams and Gates, aged 7 and 5 years respectively, at Springfield, Mo., on Monday a week, the younger of the two secured a re volver and killed his adversary. Tbe receiver for tbe Ljcuniing Mat ual Fire Insurance Company, of Muooy has laid so assessment of twenty per cent, upon the notes given by tbe pol-icy-boljers of tbe company. Tbis as sessment, it is stated, will be sufficient to pay off the indebtedness of the oom ptnv and close np the concern. Four men were arrested at Beaver Falls a few days ago on a charge of hav ing caused a collision on tbe fort Wayne Railroad in September last, by which tbe engineer and fireman of one of the engines were scalded to death. One of the accused has made a full con fession. The motive for tbe crime was revenge against the company for a fan cied wrong. The arrest was made by a member of tbe Pinkerton Detective force who bad been employed to work op the ease. The men were taken to YoQDgatOWD, Oh! 9. STATE ITEMS. , Philip Rf-ger, a Reading shoem.v ker, is under bail for beating his 17-year-old daughter black and blue- i A prominent physician of Pittston was arrested and fined $20 for not reporting to the authorities a case of small-pox which he was called to at tend. Pittsburg capitalists are drilling for oil near Youngsvjlle, Warren county. . The Eagle Hotel at Steelton, Dau phin countv, kept by Channey Wilder, was robbed of 100 on Sunday night a week. Joel WeigeL of Pottstown, who claims to cure disease by"pow-wow-ing," treated a patient last week who subsequently proved to have the small pox. Weigel caught the dis ease himself. Annie C. Kooker and William A. Lippiucott, of Raubsville, Northamp ton county, ran away to Reading on Sunday a "week to get married, but were frustrated by the girl's father. Annie is only 13 years old. A Centre county man named Bilker, while engaged in taking the powder from a lot of niusket cartridges and making balls of a different size from the lead contained in them, accident ally threw a couple of the cartridges into a ladle containing hot lead. There was an explosion and Mr. Ba ker's left eye was so badly injured that it was feared the sight had been destroyed. He is now better. Many of the people of Salisbury township, Lehigh county, are pos sessed of the idea that a very pretty young girl in their midst is a witch, ana tney are nailing up coraeuie to protect themselves from her wiles. Charles H. Van-Horn, defeated Democratic candidate for Auditor of Diuphin county, residing near Har risburg, committed suicide on Friday morning by shooting himself through the heart Ha leaves a wife and five children. The reason assigned for the act is the death of two of his children. A Cambria county cow some time ago fell into a deep pit, and was drawn up to the level of her accus tomed pasturage through the instru mentality of a rope deftly wound round her horns. She bore on her body no marks of injury. An unsuccessful attempt was made some days ago to rob the mail coach on the mountains between Helfen stein and Doutyville, in Northumber land countv. The driver urged his horses forward, when a number of shots were fired at him, one bullet passing through his hat and one through his coat An imbecile son of Matthew David son, of North Beaver township. Law rence county, fell in a fit on Tuesday, two weeks ago, jamming his head into a grate-fire, and was roasted to death. A meeting of the BeehteT heirs, who are said to have $:R0(K).(00 awaiting them in Germany, held in Reading a few nights since. Wht n subscriptions of 5.) from each per son present was aked the meeting broke up in a hurry. At a meeting of the Bartholomew heirs in Lock Haven, recently, Allen Bartholomew, of Altooua, and Sam uel Smith, of Erie, were appointed to sro to Germany and get the fiO.OW,- tlOO supposed to be awaiting them there. The Pennsylvania Railroad is mak ing a detour from Cresson to Peters burg, in Huntingdon county, thereby avoiding the sharp curves and very heavy gTades of the old line. A farmer in Tioga county has man ufactured 400 barrels of cider this year. The Delaware Valley .Idvonc, pub blished at Hulmeville, Bucks county, eays that farm land in that vicinity will soon touch $200 per acre. Three years ago E. E. Elemdorf, of Jefferson county, married Miss Jen nie Ergood. Six months ago they separated temporarily, when she went to live with f riends in Clar ion county. Elemdorf, while she wrw absent, mar ried Miss Olive Haines, of Brook ville, and soon ufterward went to To ledo, Ohio. Wife No. 1 was poor, but she determined to bring her re creant husband to justice, and has peddled silver polish until she has raised money enough to do so. Dr. Zimmerman, of Butler, at tempted to slaughter a pig. When ready for action he shot it with a re volver, and then, putting the weapon in his pocket, struck at the animal with an ax, missed it and hit the re volver in his pocket, which was dis charged. The ball penetrated his right groin across to the left thigh, and was found near the knee. The wound is not dangerous. A York county farmer was recently swindled in this way : A stranger of fered him the county right for a pat ent wagon tongue for $250. In a few days patent-right man No. 2 comes alor. He has heard that the farmer has the right of the county for the patent wag03 tongue, and he wants to buy the right o the county, and offers the farmer $400 and pays $13 to bind the bargain. The farmer writes to No. 1 and sends his note for $250. He never hears of either of the men again, but his note comes up for collection in a neighboring town. Adam Finkbinder, of Lycoming county, seventy years of age, while bauhng in grain last summer, fell from the load and dislocated his shoulder. This had not yet healed, and on Monday a week, while lead ing a horse to water, the animal be came playful, causing Mr. Finkbind er to fall and break his well arm close to the shoulder. Cyrus Clark, a New Caxtle banker and late president of tbe New Castle and Franklin Railroad, has been ar rested and bound over lor tiial on tbe charge of perjury in making lalse re ports of the fioanaial condition of the railroad. A cart load of cinder, while crossing the railroad at Paxloa furnace, near Harrisburg, on Saturday a week was run into by a train of cars. Tbe horse was killed, the cart demolished and the driver a colored man, though thrown forty feet, was uninjured. At Petersburg on Saturday a week a buy whoee parents reside at Spruce Creek had both legs cut off while try ing to board a moving train. Tbe Ministerial Association of Har- risbure will prepare a petition to Con- cress asking for the suppression of Morniooism. They have enlisted Con greesman Barr in their cuse. STATE ITEMS. Small-pox has broken out at Latrobe. Harrisburg Lad eighteen fires during the year 1881. Thomas Briley, an aged and well-to-do farmer near JarrettsviKe, had oc casion on the night of tbe 4th inst. to enter a blacksmith shop, and finding tbe door locked and its proprietor ab sent crawled in through tbe window. He was seen going in and on tbe morn ing of the 5th when the blacksmith eo tered tbe shop, Briley was found bang ing head downwards from the window sill, bis feet having oaugbt in a nail. The uofortuoate utao bad been unable to release himself aod when taken dowc it was found that bis bead bad swollen fully twice its original size. Shortly afterwards the skin of tbe bead burst and over a quart of blood poured oat. He described bow he bad struggled all night to release himself aod detailed his horrible sufferings, but soon became insensible. Death put an end to bis torture in a few hours. A terrible accident occurred on Fri day on the farm of Sol Walter, deo'd., in Chilhsquaqua township, along the river near the mouth of Cnilliequaque creek.- which is now worked by Geo. Walters, bis son. A man by the name of Keefer, from Union county, was em ployed by Mr. Walters to thresh for him with a steam thresher. About noon the engine of the machine blew np and tbe barn was set on fire and turn ed to tbe ground. Keefer was near tbe barn at the time aod was struck by one of the flying pieces of the en gine, and in tbe confusion be was not thought of and was burned up. The barn was a Urge one and contained 1,100 bushels of oats, 900 bushels of wheat, fifty tons of hay and 1,'2J0 bush els of oorn, 200 buhels of which were saved. The live stock was also con sumed. Sunbtiry Daily, Dec. 31. M GE3ERAL. ITEMS. Andrew Gnnderson and Fred Mil ler, young men, were drowned at Red Wing, Minn., on Wednesday last while skating. John McCullion got his foot fast in a frog on the railroad while cleaning snow from the track at Delaware Junction, on the P. W. & B. R. R, and was unable to extricate the limb before a train came along and killed him. Samuel L. Carter, one of the lead ing npirits in the big land frauds un earthed in Missouri some months ago, and John Brady, a notary pub lic, also implicated, pleaded guilty on the 2d inst, at St Louis, and Carter was sentenced to seven years in the Penitentiary aud Brady to six years. W. E. Graham, who killed, robbed and burned Philip Egley at Venango. Ellsworth county, Kansas, was hanged by a mob in front of the Court Houte on Monday night a week. W. C Rose would h:ve met the same fate. but was tak?n from jail and secured bv the Sheriff during the excitement Is or.r family of ten. for over two years Packer's Ginger Tonic has cured he:id:whe, malaria, and in hu t all other complaints no satisfactorily that we are in excellent health and no ex lense for doctors or other medicines. Chronicle. JjHil .Vuiicts. NOTICE. FfTO all whom it may concern, it is hereby JL stated, thai the undersigned tri nut pay any debts contracted iu her name with out her consent. - MISS RUTH BUNCE. Jan. 9, Wi. AUDITOR'S NOTICE. Ettatt of John 3S. Thomyton. lalt cf Part Roytl, Jnnialm ry, deceaird. In the Orphans' Court of Juniata County. TUE undersigned. Auditor, appointed by the Orphans' Conrt ef Juniata county, to audit, settle and adjust and report dis tribution ot the fund declared by the dt-rree of said Court tbe 13th day of December, A. D. 181, to wit, $134.73, to be in the bands of Benjamin Jacob, Administrator of G. Vf. Jacobs, who was Administrator de bonis non of the said John M. Thomp son, deceased, hereby giTcf notice to all persons whom it may concern, whether cred itors or others, th it he will meet all parties having claims against said estate for the purposes of his appointment at bis office in the borough of Mittlintowa on THURS DAY, the 2th day of JANUARY, A. D. Wl. between the hours Of 10 o'clock A. w and 4 o'clock r. of said day, when and here all parties claiming said fund must present their claims or be forever barred. JEREMIAH LYON 9, Auditor. Jan. 4, 188J. AUDITOR'S SOTICE. jftstgtirii Estatt of Isaac HaUdeman. THE undersigned, Auditor, appointed by tbe Court of Common Pleaa of Juniata county, to make distribution of the balauce in the hands of John H. Mover, Assignee of Isaac llaltdenian, on his account, confirmed by the Court on the seventh day of Septem ber, A. D. 1841, to wit, the sum of $784.56, hereby gives notice that he will meet all parties interested or having claims against said fund tor the purposes of his appoint ment at his office in the borough ot Mifflin town, on FRIDAY, the -7tb day of JAN UARY, A. D. 18t, between the hours of 10 o'clock a m. and 4 o'clock r. m., when and where all persona having claims against said fund must present them or be forever barred. JEREMIAH LYONS, A editor. Jan. 4, 188-2. AUDITOR'S HOTICE. In the Orphani' Conrt of Juniata County. In the Estate of George Botteiger, dee'd. THE undersigned, appointed Auditor by the Orphaus' Court of Juniata county to audit, settle, adjust and report distribu tion ot the loud in the b inds of Jonathan Botteiger, Executor of said estate, hereby gives notice that he will attend to the duties of hia appointment at hia office in the bor ough of Mittliutown, on Friday, Jaxoaii 20, 1882, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M. of said day, when and where ill persons interested will present their claims or be forever debarred from coming in on said I una. A. J. PATTERSON, Auditor. Dec. 20, 1881. Administrator's Notice. Estate of John Heikman, deceased. LETTERS of Administration having been granted to the undersigned on the es tate of John Heckroan, deceased, late of rayttte township, Juniata cocuty, all per sons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those hav ing claims against the same will present tbem without delay to JACOB HECKMAX, Dec. 21, 1881. . Administrator. Administrator's Kotlce. Estate of Jacob F. Smith, deceased. ETTERS of Administration on the es- Ji tate of Jacob V. Smith, late of Walker township, Juniata county, Pa., deceased, have been granted to tbe undersigned, to whom all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make payment, and those having claim or demands, will make kuown the same without delay. john: p. smith, Dec. SI, 1881. Administrator. Legal Notices. - Orphans' Court Sale of VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. BT virtue of an order of the Orphani Court of Juniata county, wilt be sold by Lewis IV(jn, administrator de bonis non or Wenley Andrews. Ute of Fayette town ubip, JunuUa county, deceed, at the prem ises, about threc-lourths of a mile north ot Oakland Mills, Juniata county, at 1 o'clock p. ., on SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 18?2, The following dmcribed real estate, te wit : The undivided two-thirds of a certain plantation or tract of ln l in said town-hip, bounded by landa or Reuben Leonard, Mar garet Casta- William liar man. Jacob Shirk and Henry 11. Brubaker, containing 78 Acres and 9 Perches, more or leas, about Seventy-three Acres of which are cleared, and the balance well set with timber. The improvements are a GOOD FRAME HOUSE, FRAME BANK BARN, Wagon Shed, and outbuilding. The land is in an excellent state of cultivation, and is a very desirable property. TKRM3 OF SALE. One-third of the purchase, money to be paid on confirmation of nale by the court ; one-third on the 1st dav of Aoril. 1HS2. when deed will b do- livered and ptMueasion civen : ooe-tnira on tbe 1st day of Aril, 18M, wilh interest from April 1st, 18S1'. The last payment to be secured by judgment bond. LEWIS UfcWAU, Administrator de bonis dob. The remaining undivided one-third will be sold at the aara" time and place and en the aamd terms, bv Ueoree Andrews, so that tbe purchaser will take the whole titli Pec. 'il, 1881. ORPHAN'S' COURT SALE OF VALUABLE REAL ESTATE. I.Y- P.1RT1TIO.Y. BT virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Juniata county, the ender aigned, Administrator ol tbe estate of Chris tian Lamer, Ute ef Fayette township, Ju niata county. Pa., wilt sell, at the premises, at 1 o'clock P. M-, on SATURDAY, JANUARY 21, 188L', The following described real estate, to wit : A tract of laud situate in Fayette township, Juniata county. Pa., bounded by lands of Henry Burns, Uirain Frouk, Esther Leister, Jacob Hopple, Aogeline Basoin, Ann Hoods, David Keller, Joshua Van-Urmer, Peter Brown and Rebecca Wolf, containing about MITTf-SIX ACRES, more or less, mostly cleared, baviDg there on erected a FRAME DWELLING IIOtSE, FRAME BARM, and outbuildings. Tbe above property is situated near Brewn's Mills and is desirable. CONDITIONS OF SALE One-third ef the purchase money tu be paid on ceaOrota tion of sale by tbe Court ia additieu to so much as may be necessary to pay the costs of the proceedings ia partition ; one-third is one year thereafter with Interest, and one third to be and remain in the property dur ing tbe natural lite of Catharine Lauver, widow of said deceased, the interest to be paid to her annually, and at her death the principal to be paid to tbe legsl represents lives of Christian Lauver, deceased. Pur chase money to be secured by recognisance with sureties to be approved by the Court. Deed to be delivered and possession given April 1, 1882. JOHN M. W INEGAHDNER, Administrator of Christian Lauver, dee'd. Dec. 21, 1881. AG'nilnlMtrator's IV t Ice. Estate of IV'iy jindrews, deceased. VT'ilKKEAS Letters ot Administration d. II b. a., having been granted to tbe un dersigned on thee.state of Weslev Andrews, deceased, late of Fayette township. Juniata county, all persons indebted to said estate are request, d to make immediate payment, and those having claims will please present them without delay to . LEWIS DEtiEN, Nov. 29, 1831. Administrator. FOUNDRY. THE undersigned, having pnt the Viftlin town Founilrv in a state of repair, is prepared to do all kinds of foundry work CASTING OF ALL. KINDS, TQ VZS axffi HEsirE83 will be nude and supplied to order. Plows, Plow Shears, Cast Iron Hog Troughs and Field Boilers. THRESHING MACHINES and POWERS repaired in a workmanlike manner. Iron Railing; and Fcnclaf made and ordered to suit purchaser. For any and all kinds of work that is pro duced in a foundry, eall on DATID HOLM 4.X, FOCXDRTMAX, Miffiintown, Juniata Co., Pa. Oct. a,i. JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, OFMIFFLITTOWX, PA. WITH BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. J. NET IN POME ROT. President. T. VAN IRWIN, Cm skier DlBiCTVHks: J. Norln Pomeroy, Joseph Rothrock. George Jacobs, Philip M. Keener, Amos (. Bonsall, Louis E. Atkinson. VY. C. Pomeroy, STOCKROtOZI : J. Nevin Pomeroy, R. E. Parker, Philip M. Kepner. Sam'l Herr's Heirs, Jane H. Irwin, Mary Kurtz, Samuel M. Kurtz, J. Holmes Irwin, T. V. Irwin, F. B. Frow. John Hertzler. Joseph Sothrock, George Jacobs, L. K. Atkinson, W. C. Pomeroy, Amos G. Bonsall, Noah Hertiler, Charlotte Snyder, m Interest allowed at tbe rate ol 2 per cent, on 6 mouths certificates, 3 per cent, on 12 months certificates. Jan23, 1879-tf After the First Day of December, 1880, YOU WILL FIND JACOB G. WINEV la his New Store Room at the East cud of McALIVrERVIXLE, with a Large Lot of STOVES AND HEATERS of all kinds, Stove Pipo, Lard Cans, Mica Granite Iron Ware, Dripping Pans, and all kinds of TIN AND SHEET IBON WABE. Which articles be will sell at the Lowest Possible Prices. Thankful for past patronage, te expects, by strict attention to business, to receive at least his share in the future. JACOB G. WINET. Nov. 24, 1880. &JJ1 A WEEK. $12 a day at home easily u mane. Costly Outfit free. Address Tbis V Co., Angnsta, Maine, mar 2, '81-1 j t'C n tt9n Ir daT at fcom. Samples tpj bU (fill) worth $5 free. Address Stis sow A Co., Portland, Maine, mar 2 81-ly Oubseribw lor the Sentinel A Rvfubrieaa. Jfew Advertisement- F. ESPENSCHADE, AT THE CENTRAL JSTOKE JIAIIt STREET, 2i Doob Nobth or Bridos Stbeet, MlfniHtown, Calls the attention of the pnbiio t the following facts : Fair Pricea Our Leader I The Best Good3 Our Pride ! One Price Our Style !-Cash or Eichange Oar Terms I Small Profits and Quick Sales Our Motto ! 0r Waditg Specialties are FRESH GOODS EVERY WEEK IN DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, GROCERIES, BOOTS ANDSIIOES, for Men, Women aod Children, Queeosware, Glassware, Wood and Willow-ware, Oil Cloths, aod everj article osaallj fond in first- class stores. COUNTRY PRODUCE tMn " eiebaDga for good at highest Market price. Thankful te tbe pablie for their heretofore liberal patronage, I request their eoatianed eastosn ; and ask per sons from all parts of the county, wbea in Mifflin to eall and tee mj stock of goods. r. EsrExscnADC!- 1881. Sept. Professional Card. Loeis B. Atki.vso. Oio. Jacobs, Jb ATKUSO k. JACOBS, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW", MliTLINTOWN, PA. Uncollecting and Conveyancing pro nip t- lv attended to. Or r ics On Maia street, ia place ef real dence of Louis S. Atkinson,;Ksq., soath of Bridge street. Ocl2S, INI. JJRODIE J. CRAWFORD, Attorney at Law, M IFFL1XTO H'xV, - - FESX'J. All business promptly attended to. Spe cial attention given to Collecting and Cvn veyancing. Office mi Bridge street, oppo site Conrt House rquare. M ASON IRWIN, ATTOBNEY-AT-LAW, MIFFLISTOWS, JUMJTJ CO., FJ. All basines promptly attended to. Or mi ()a Bridge street, oppeeit the Court House square. Jn, TW-lJ J-ACOB BEIDLER, ATTORNETATLAW, MIFFLINTOWN, pa. G3Col!ectmis arteaeVel to promptly . Orrrca tTith A. J. Patterson E-xj, Brid-e street. rPeh25, 80 )AV1D I. STONE, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW", MIFFLINTOWN, PA. Collections and all professional best ness prompt'v attended to. june 20,1877. THOMAS A. ELDER, M. D. Physician and Surgeon, M1FFLIXTO YX, rj. Otnce hours from 9 a. a. to 3 r. .. Of. See in his father's residence, at the south end of Water street. oct22-ti D.M CRAWFORD, M. D.. Has resumed actively tbe practice ef Medicine and Surgery and their collateral branches. Olfice at the old corner of Third and Orange streets, ilifllintown, Pa. March 29, 1876. J M. BRAZEE, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SUBGEON, .Icademia, Juniata) CV, Pa. Orric formerly occupied by Dr. S terrett. Professional business promptly attended to ai an Hours. john Mclaughlin, INSDBANCE AGENT, PORT ROYAL, JUSI1TJ CO., PA. G7Only reliable Companies represented. Dec. 8, 1876-ly JJEN RT ilARSIlRERGER.M. D. Continues the practice of Medicine and Surgery and all their collateral branches. Office at his residence in McAlisterville. Feb 9, 1876. A LECTUBE TO YOUNG MEN On the Ijoh of A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Radical Cure of Seminal 'Weakness, or Spermatorrhea, iuduceri by Self-Abuse, In voluntary Emissions, Impotency, Nervous Debility, and Impediments to Marriage gen erally ; Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits; Mental and Phvsical Inrapacitv, Jtc. Bv ROBERT J. CULVER WELL, il. D., Au thor ot the "Green Book," Ac. The world-renowned anthor, in this ad mirable Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience that the awful consequen ces of Self-Abuse may be effectually remov ed without medicines, and without danger ous surgical operations, bougies, instru ments, rings or cordials ; pointing out a mode of cure at once certain and effectual by which every sutTerer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately and radically. UTkis Lecture anil prove a boon to thou sands and thousands. Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, post-paid, on receipt of six cents, or two postage stamps. Aldress THEll LVERWELL MEDICAL C0, 41 Ann St., New York.N.Y.; jnnele-ly Post-Oflice Box 450. Subscribe for the Sentinel and Republican, the beat newspaper in the county. wmmm PEJSSYLVOIA RAILROAD. TIM K-T ABLE row. Tbboctw Leo rimraon Team Bar HanKisiteae aAeoxa. lAV WESTWARD. taava &ASTWARD a - ' lit r. at. 'a. A.SJ. if. W.I IJ 2" 12 301 I rhKadet'a 0 151 5 Ul; P.H. P. a. w 500 8 0V 1 IK; narrisb'g 8 !5i 1 14:Kockvil!e 7 4! 12 45 10 1 5 I I 6- 7 2; 12 32 945 12 25! 99 1218 8 32 12 10; 9 2J 1218, 914 8 22 1 1 2t; Marysvi'e Cove Duneaa'n 5 2 8 3 7 22! 6l 4l 711 7 04 6 4: 5 5' 8 4! 9 02 914 92T I 43 Aqnedaet Bailv's 154 52 11 52, 90S 6 42; 11 42, 8.1 6 2M11 8 40 S 04! .New port 2 14 Villerst'n 3 24 Durward S23,Thmu'n o2,J! 9 35 9 4i 9 4Sj 621,1121 830 8 17 U IS 827 6 1!11 II: 3 29 6O7jU07i 813 6 "5! II 04' 811 SW'lOsfti 8 07 6 5o IO53; W 5 49 10441 6 41: 10 40! 6 2 IO07J 6 1J 10 16 504 lQOC. 4 531 95,1 4 39. 9 SSt 6 41 2;VsnDyke 3 39,Tuscaro'a 4S 9 51 9'J 954 2 431 Mexico 1001 ( 2 47 Perrvsv'e 7 00 lOllii 2 53.' Mifflin J5 Vilfurd 3 07 Narrows 10 23 10 32 10 41! 1100 3 2' Lewisto'n 3 35 Anderson 1117 4 14 McVevt'n 4 27 Manay'nk 1128 1143 4 40 N Bamil'n 5i 4 48 Mt Union 4 32 427 4 20 4 07 9 $2! 9 25 918' 9! (J 48; 8 42) 11 5Bj 4o4 .Yapieton. I'.'Ot; 6 02 Mill Creek 12 181 6 1 Hunting I2 35i 6 33 Petersb'g' 3 63 12 415 411 Barree I 3 4fi: 12 51' 5 49 Spr'ceC k 3 ZX 8 SCI 1 04 6 02 Birmgh'm! S 2' 8 25 1 16i 0 08 Tvroae 3 23; 8 201 124 6 18 Tipton 3 14 8 10 1 301 0 22 Fostoria 3 Q. 8 o?' 134: 6 26 Bells Mills1 3 07i 8 0J: 1 65i 6 45 Altooaa I 2 50, 7 40i p. .p.m.! a. a. 8 60 12 20 Pittsburgh 7 33 I WlSTWABB TaSI TSADIS. Pbilada. Express leaves Philadelphia 11 19 pra; HarrisDurg oi-oam; ian. ainci f 21am; Newport 4 49 am; Jfiffiin i;4a m ; Lewistown 5 5 a in ; 11c Yeytown I 20 am; si. cmon sou am; nu:m--t 7 16 am; Petersburg 1 30 a nj; Spre.-e Cre-k 45am; Tyrone 8Uiaaa; iitli's Kais 28 a m ; Altoona 6 33 a m ; Pitt-oc. r 9 00 p no. Pittsburg Express leaves Philadelphia si 6 30 p m ; ilarriiburg 10 25 p m ; Rc;ci::: 10 36 pm; MiRlin 1 1 4'J p m ; Lewistcwa 12 09 a m ; Huntingdon 113am; Trr-ot 1 53 a m ; Altoona 2 25 a m ; Pittsburg 7 OC a ru. Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at 11 2ft e m ; Harrisourg ? do p ra ; ximia o p 1 Lewistown 6 00 p m ; Huntingdon 6 03 p ; Tyrone 6 38 p m ; Altooaa 7 05 p m ; Pitts burg 11 00 pm. Eastwas Past Tbasss. Philadelphia Express leaves Pittsbarg at 5 15pm; Altoona 1025pm; Tyrone 19 56 pm; Huntingdon 11 34 pm; Lewis'ewn 12 44 ass; Mifflin 108 a m; Barnsburit4U am; arrives ia Philadelphia 7 00 a m. LIWISTOWH Division. Trains leave Lewistown Junction fee Mi rny at 7 00 a m. 10 50 a m, 3 35 p far Sunbmry at 8 25 a m, 1 25 p m. Trains arrive at Lewistown Junctiot fas Milrey at 930 am, 1 60 pm, 5 00 p a) 1 fra Sunbnry at 1020 a m, 4 43 p m. TYRONS DIVISION. Trains leave Tyrone for Beilefoare esst Lock Haven at 8 30 a m, 7 30 p m. Leave Tyrone for Curwensville and Clearfltld at 9 05 am, 7 50 pm. Trains leave Tyrone for vT'arriors Mark. Pennsylvania Furnace and Scotia at 8 40 a as and 1 2") p ra. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Bellefoate and Lock Haven at 7 65 a m, and 8 25 s. Trains arrive at Tyrone from Curwens ville and Clearfield at 7 45 am, and 6 54 at Trains arrive at Tyrone from Scoja, War riors Mark and Pennsylvania furnace at 11 55 a m, at 5 48 p m. Philadelphia & Beading Bailroid. irraatrfBUDt f Passenger Trafcs, Deczmbib 18!b, 1181. TVeta lean Btrrisburg at fsllrms s For New York via, AUentewn, at 8 a. a., and 1 45 p. m. For New York via Philadelphia and "Rat ad Brook Route," 6 80, 8 05 a m, aad 1 45 pm. For Philadelphia, 6 30, 8 05, 50 am, 1 ) and 4 09 p m. For Reading at 5 20, 6 SO, 05, 9 M a , 1 45, 4 00 and 8 00 p m. Toe Pottsville at 6 20, 8 05, 9 50 a m, aad 1 45 and 4 00 p. m. and via Schuylkill A Susquehanna Branch at 2 40 f m. Far Aubura, 8 1 a m. For Allen town at 6 20, 8 05, 50 a as, 1 44 and 100; n. Tbe 8 05 a m, abd 1 45 p as traits have through cars for New York via Allts- town. SC-VDF5. For Atlentown and way stations at S 20 a at For Reading, Philadelphia and way statieat at 6 20 a ra and 1 45 p m. Train for Harrisburg lean afi! ' Leave New York via Alleatowa at 8 45 is 1 00 and 530 p m. Leave New York via "Bound Brook Route" and Philadelphia 7 45 a m, 1 30. 4 00 and 6 80 p m, arriving t Harrisburg 1 50, 8 JO, 9! .0 p m, ana lZ 6t a m. Leave i'hiladelphia at 9 45 a m., 4 00, S and 7 45 p m. Leave Pottsville at 8 00, 9 10 a. a. aad 4 4 p ra. Leave Reauing at 4 60, 7 30, 11 W a . 1 25, 8 15, 7 60 and 10 35 p a. Leave Pottsville via Schuylkill and Susqas- hanna Branch, 8 16 am. and 4 40 p m. Leave Allentown at 6 00, 9 00 a m., 12 ! 4 30 and 9 05 p m. SCXDAYS. Leave New York via Allentown, AllHy m. Philadelphia at 7 45 p m. Leave Reading at 7 30 a m and 10 83 p a Leave Allentown at 9 05 p m. Hil.DWn RRAMCU. Leave HARRISBURG for Paxton, Loch iel, and S teelton daily, except Sundav, 5 j, 8 40, 9 35 a m, 1 33 and 9 40 p m ; daily, e: -cept Saturday aad Sunday, 5 35 p m, and ea Saturday only, 4 45 and 6 10, p m. Returning, leave STEELTON dailv. ex cept S nnday, 6 10, 7 00, 10 00 a m, 2 10 and 10 10 p m ; daily, except Saturday and Sun day, 6 10 p m, and on Saturday only, ft 10 aud 8 30 p m. C. G. HANCOCK General Pass'r and Ticket J gent. 1. E. WOOTTEN, General Manager. Complete Stock. F. I, ORAYBIXIa, McAlisterville, Pa., Has just returned from the Eastern Cities) w ith a Large and Complete Stock of DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, qiEEJS-vTARE, Hat3 & Caps, Boots & Shoes. READY-MADE CLOTHING. Cigars, Tobacco, &.C, Jtc. Parties will find it greatly to their advan tage to call and see my Stork and hear my Prices before purchasing elsewhere. Stock Entirely New and Fresh. I can accommodate yon in almost every thing called for in a Store of this kind. F. L- GRAYBIXL. Oct 26, l. t R R " week in Toar own town. Terms and (!1US5 outfit free. AddresaH.HAi.LETi A Co., Portland, Maine. mar 3 Y1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers