' M1FFLINT0WN : tTr-twiay1rbr,,arylliWV . " TERMS. -Ml ;-f.iB I- M advertisement inserted at 60 C-"'! business notice " local col- m. tf l'nr or ch in"wt",n- L. o il! be mad' tu ,ho d"r"R e by the year, hlf or quarter Sale Register. v . B ers.'X ils" horM. cattltt, . Vre ntmsiis. and household !r. j, , xt ot tesidcnce in Monro-, ' ' u 'a. T Kebrn ary 24, 1 f, J. R. G ish, " I'thr lai.liolsta'l tarm one half fXtt.l ot Mexico, will ll a match li'1 . W.1 biokt-o mules, a bv i hav Iwrsr. a 8 year old a" . . ..ii ..-! h.-'i-r. two brood sows -Hit!) -b o: h"'"' '""tp 'Ur ' ,' f.x vioin? cal'if, wagons bug- 1 ! V rv- a wt. thrfsliing machine, ,T' mr. and rv"ry "tfler klna L'r' I. ",i ) a lot ol household . H will "' ,n : fp: iuir. Said e at 9 oVKh k A. M. i l seil a I.it of live stork i i. ,.i. 1 1 l-i.n -'mnu. anu uoiiseuona til "' rrsiience, one mile 'fiM'"'n i!l J"' tou,liip at 1 :! o:i .t'u Mih of residence nrfar Oak i::h: a: i a lull !i;ie of ,;ie :i l'iu'e ' lira:"? SHORT LOCI LS. Kinds at MoCimtic's. ,.vjr i- ciilit-reor's lor ra.entincs. (A-ilii '""' I., br at a discount this :ur t V 'I'rinp election are -itL'-''-'33 chari-ii at I'ort Royal lias itos ri-itr- i? at Jvst'i'h Musser'a teed k:v'.':.'. i W- "J1 tt raiip'i 1 co.nj'S of t no nca SIS.' ti till I". h. i;i rt'.er.-a. , r-.-'r . i .ir.il; lU V III lU-i exour- . i. j- k-( attvuded court list . -iv. i t '.. e. ti.l t :t t;ivr V f i;!,-:!v'ilrl'. lUtli:!'!' pe.it of Fui- ..v-;i-ti : b io. yea-s o:4 in Tv.:.v. ':n-r. of '.V.-ikrr township, ; ...a T:.- -'t of Jan:iiry, . '. !i - G. '!.:.!: 'r a si severely hurt v i uJ ttat .-In-' has been couiined to )!. v ai.-i ' lies il Harrisburg di l not - -1 -i nfiubfrs ol the Lezis- . 'i T tor yj:tr fx nay. Sj."'U? : : s-i Sss:isst t Kepi bli J. E. S. Tvl i Las ;: 'a a:.n.inte i coart t; . .-. A su. :'. r ! men iy lied for she po- inp girls have abaa 1 m ive br-cn in fa-hion abu M-i. I .T-. K :r i r.tr.: .rj:;i f Port Koyal, has been efieels of a itrjlii of in-. : ' I'.lgT, : :'aMj:iv of ilcChaniobtir,;, .it Joseph Rotiinck, i-avh.i , :e.i for a'i attend- ' try, atChimbersburjt, I 1.. S. i'. ftrov. i rrccived '.K!- ail is r.j rf:eic- $i 2,S'J0 back ' per month . ?iio ier, who b is c arrival of a "J J is the question i al'in; th : rivers ; " 1 r. i...r. f- i ;.' i :r; e -.. ; ei h of 'i:-. I v..1S i.ur "''-. : i on til iUAJ. o. ieTitro i.;):!ii:!ir o( the died of -id last., i "i, in Ht:e;sj'i wer5 ri 1 ', secured I r tbsvu ii. Keiwl. is u. i a-i inriiversarv mect- -t D.e f J. i'raMklior.se, at in ot t.i ; 5th iu-t. 3, o:. i 4..X ,ur a tJs, sen 1 for cuti'tojue o. is.-.. J. ..? h T 1 n Farm, K:cheter. . Y. ''-K Biikv ?''. -i party to her T's-c fitnd.. ou Friday nicht a week, at f '.L. Tt i -m lvLce, iii I'eriuaiiagii i iva- I.': ; iv, M.sts "ai i.iie Mc.Vlis-I-'- Stiav-r. iirrived ait Inline siisz W.:..t. CA'.,, .i "iiiiii. I ' irivcu oy t' i" lhe Soldiers' I" r. :i- evening, M :.Vlis Orphans Fchrnarv 4 n -.-tmg h'-li in St Paul's !i. i;i B -a-c township, his 1 " an i:. -e of 17 memiiers to 1 . -,!. . oae oi ;iiJ elita-s of the Xews, W;l, ,-, is ,-isit- len.-e o." iii? I rotne -:a-law, i- l ' .t i;i tov.n last week imI ! iai ket for the sleigh netv l'reslylerian preacb- : "'I; - !'op ol a genera-ion ago "iiatr.pwe.,t to ia jk Fails " !lurr:'- l !-p!e h i t ike a trip "iiClou. .''alters have licen bloa'.ni up tvom -n kj -aten ,u K:,cla..d and Knglish women r 'T !i"",!i":-' !'-ominei:t advocates 11 ' nu-j lias scurel Un contract for ''- 'lis n;ai! 'n the upper and lower "tjrora :,..Jls . atiit the ruit to the Sus anniba ".v of Richlield. Tl - or. ery freijuently ap- "'Vn.. wA Eenerally means. .i., eu-.ert uns is an opinion did' T In:jn. C?':,llir Ci,ri kLme, of u- "'sdjsjrovel liv Hi... , c a"rait,e. Ti "w"- '1 , v '"acuinery was insured ' iau a ice on the l.uildine. l'-tt -"' JlaryH. Hint, of Bos- tpw tnost eloquent wo- ."i:itnr,in Miflliuto tti, The Pwiples tf" ier . ! '"iptin on 'I'UX'ZI 'he to UuK,:k , ll!Md-'-""'d f ut tar in his ,r' 'id iS P " .-'J,lreb "J'ecHoB, in 11,1 small change. Afler henrinu mm,,,.,.... on tbc 5tU, Md 6th inat., in th. Court O -imucui lua liiv. "iit.w,, i Uror of , n8w ......wniuraererBcUUin, J0g9 Bucher a aecwon tiU the 18th of next A R-rL-. . . -... commissioner, waa toed or o.v.agiarniahed lumber for the build na; ol a bridge whil .- - - iu omze. tiav e . -uuiaia county coiniu.,ionera beJn en fflLwl in fi i xti ! . k . .. . . . .. ... .,.,U1UK IOti.eriiu mr the nse of iue couniy, aucu aa lumoer and ao forth t John North'a calf attempted to jump . .or,gu on ,tree, ednee- day, and not jumpiur hard enouich LmrfH in the aleigh. The call waa helped out of me ns by men who were near by when the animal jumped. It is stated officially that while sixteen thousand names were dropped from the oen. sion roll last year from death and other causes more than thirty .five thousand were added, ao that there waa a net increase ot uineteen thousand. Daniel Sieber, of Fermanagh township, had his sleigh broken while in town last Wedueaday by a cow trying to jump orer it. 1 lie cow tried to leap over the aleigh ui oia not iop high enough. Si.ber's borse stood the racket without becoming frightened. The lior.e at the time of the cow'a performance was tied to a post at the National hotel. List of letters remaining in the .V iffl in low n, l'a., Tost Office, no: called for Feb ruary 2, 15. Persons asking fot letters in this list will please say they are adver tised. Leters: Brady, l M. (4); Kohler, Mrs. Elizabeth ; Leis, Joseph ; Miller, J. P. ; Savior, Maria; Wilson, D. H. liV. II . Kokoebs, P. M. Klla and Annie Miller, of Mipletou, Hun tingdon Co., while walking on the railroad, on Sunday evening, ou their way to church, stepped otf one track out ot the way of a train, ou!y to step iu:o the way of another train on the other track. Elia was instant ly killed, Annie was so severely injured that her life is despaired of. A lot of foreign .vprobitc have organi aed secret, socia! anarchist societies, in cer tain places in the United States. Congress shotill pass a law to prevent the drunken reprobates from coming to America. It' the l.-er guzzlers and dynamiters ever com mit the overt act t'tey will be driveu into 1 the sea, or executed in their tricks. Commuulcatlon. WaUE Township, Feb. 7, 185. Ms. Emroc. Dear Sir : I am a coutin uons reader of your paper, thus reading, muter thit is psnr.el continnaMy by our wortuy Editor, and others. But now wish ing to platre a lew sentences before the eyes of soma of the o;i:r readers, I beg leave for a simll portion of one of your columns. The sprinj election is sg tin pearly at hand and although seeininily of nonimportance to soma, yet it should arouse all voters to strive to get the right mau in the right placa. The oi'j it of Overseer of the Poor, has aroused the people more than any other office. Especially are the neighbors ol this vicinity sjeaUing about the present Over s.it, John K. VanOrnier, for his treatment of the ioor and rartiaily in the way in which he conduct! lill orerseership. Sometime I ist Apri', I cannot tell the date, a Gem an tramp took refuge at the !iOUe of John K. Van Ormer, and being sick il ii- i i';a fea- days, as a matter of course bu was buried by tun support of the town chip. When all things were ready the bur rial took place. Three neighbor men, Mesais Soloiuan Maiiberk, Wilson Gross and Janien Hosteler, had gone to see the man buried,' ar.l to piy the last rejpjcl that can bs pii u my morial in this world. The hea-e tl. .t the Ov rsecr had secured to co:ney t.ia deal body to tht grave-yard, wa au old drag sled. On this sled the dead b dy was placed and then . the Overseer mounted his h irse and in a gay-making way said, " lie on mourners." The body was tiiktn t!.u-, and intened in the Locust Run grave aid, about a quarter of a mila from ;:ie Overseer's house. It has been said the jmve diegers and Overseer were intox-iv-at til. Si ine limy think that this is a lalse re;K..-t. ():Irjrs may think that he being a traTti;., no re-pect neeu o3 sno... miu, iu, . iu a zoolo-iojl term ail men are oroincrs. sni as ive rcpect these vagabonds, ra we r.-.'vtet our brothers. Tho'nas Noel in bis poetry, "The Paupers Drive", savs: And bark to the dirge which t-ie sal driver sinzs : Rattle Ins bines over t!ie stme ! He's only a pauper, whom nobody own ! But in the last sHnza, the writer eels tlins: p;it a tru-e t this 'ri.n ; for mr soul it is sal. To think that a heart in humanity clad. Should mike, like the brutes, such adeso la'e end. And depart from the light withoa t leaving a friend! Bear o!t his bone over the stones ! Though a pauper, he's one whom his Ma k ryet owns. So voters of VVatker twp., I appe al to you in behall ol my neighbors to help lo elect some one that will show more respect toward tc dead, though t.iey ob pauper, n inej may be as precious in the sight of God as ther the Overseer or the writer. VOTER. Court Proceeding'. Court convened en Monday mornin Feb ruary 2, 1885. After hearing constable' returns, swearing and charging, the Grand Jury adjourned till alter dinner, when bus iness was begun and transsct-d. The busi ness, of which the following is a synopsis occupied th whole of the week up t Sat urday at 4 o'clock, P. M. Report of R. McMeen in the P T. Ritz man's estate. J. K. Patterson was appointed Jury Com missioner by the Court to fill the unexpired , term or W. N. Sterrett, who resigned be- i cause of his election to the office of county commissioner. j Petition and order of sale of tract No. j J. in the Davis Ks-Uffman estate. Report of J W. Plette auditor appointed , to pass upon disputed facts and to make distribution of the funds reaiaininjt in the hands of M- C. Farra executor ot the estate of Reuben Kercbnor deceased. Report of J. W. Plette auditing account of C. E. Keicbner administrator ot Harriet Kerchner deceased R II Patterson was appointed guardian of Joseph. Samuel, and Wilson Amrpny Meanwhile, Wm. McCoy was informed of minor children of John Murphy. the present to hi cousin. He determined W. C. Brown ws .ppointed guardian of neir.Wm should not be disposed Annie Mover minor child of Susanna i-oyer , J deceased. ! . . Report of Jacob Beidier auditor to dis- , was at the toll bouse, be hastened there se tribute balance in the hands of A. J. Patter- cured the kett'e aud carried il back to the nn administrator et Maria Cod-f decea I. j vrC..,. i.oin,.. When Mr, wise came to fin- lm. v. W. C. Brown, indictment F or- , Z ffi-OZr ! nic&ti. fisnnan. True bill. Settled n ... n-ni-l Ro-ker. for accidental shooline of voung Johoson, prosecutor ; James P. Jounson. Recognizmre renwwud. ! nm t. James Mnitn, iai m O PIWl . . n . . :.j..i...nttrtinnt. ltrOS """" " ".. , ' Djii Snored and Ca- I ai.i I .mM .niwri. Illlin.i'ii-'. r r i UtUI ottlll'i' t I leb Park k. .... voiumitiuig justice to pay Com. ... John Carubell and Frank Reed uaK.ment tramps, prosecntor Samuel Lapp, " ignorea and committing justice to pay Com. . George Tnnk, indictment mor wg wood, prosecutor D. B. Doty. Settled Com. Tt. W. W. Raylor, indictment for nication and basUrdy. prosecutrix, M. k Bittner. Rcogniiance renewed. a t n . . . ratieraon, t,. D. Parker and E. S. Doty, a committee acting undet an order of iouri examined the new indicea recorded by the out-going Prothonotary, George 8. "u, consiaeren his bill and reported it ai quite moderate, and the work most aatisfac tonly executed. marker meat a motion to aet aside me finding of the Grand Jury in the tramp cases imposing coat s on committing justice n-ve waa granted S. S. Sample to trans fer license to John Crownoner. fs. aue resignation of S. B. Loudon a. turt t-rier was accepted and J. B. Jt. Todd was appointed. License was granted to Shields at McAl- lsterville, and Stevens at Port Royal, but refused to Sample in Patterson. Petition of John N. Moore and Jacob Beidler to asseas damages lor a rout in Walker and Delaware township. John Shel ly, H. L. Smith, and Joseph Long wereao- poiuted damage viewers. Petition for view ers. Petition for viewers for a county bridge across Motion tongo croek near Shaffers saw mid. Leaia Degan, A. G. Shellenberger. and John Musser were appointed viewers. Petition of citizens of I'attersoa tor view er to assess dam tges occasioned by the al teration of an alley iu the rear of the burn ed district on the north side of Main street D. K. Sulouff, T. J. MidJah, P. F. Rohm Geo. Wyble, V. YV. Copeland, Wm. Hart- man and H. C. Gable, were appointed. The Brst jury case was that of Israel C . Caldwell vs. Joseph Bell and Wm. P, Bell. It was a case of ejectment to move ex-S her iff Joseph Bell from the farm that was own ed by his father who had six children count ing the first naineai defendant. Ydars ago after the death of his father Joseph Bell took the farm at the appraised value, aDd in the Orphan's Court gave recognuauce to the other heirs. Somewhere between 15 and 20years ago action was brought against Joseph Bell and Joseph Deering for a debt iucurrcd by them as merchants, S. B. i-trater and company of Philadelphia, brought the action. To satisfy the claim, Bed's farm waa sold by Sher iff John Deitrick, Thonias ilurphy became the purchaser. The heirs came forward and c laimed that their brother Joseph had not paid for the farm, their claims were recog nized under the law, and tii! regained iu peaceable occupancy of the land utnler the sale to Murphy and the recognizance of th defendants co-heirs. At the tnn that Bell and Deering merchandised they contracted a debt with Caldwell Plaintiff in the auil of Philadelphia. By actiou Caldwell oo taiued Judgement against defendant aud kept it revived till in 18?' 1, when the farm waa again sold at Sheriff sale, Caldaell be came the purchaser, but Bell was indifferent to the sale and continued to live on the farm till 188-', when the present action for ejectment waa begun. Tue action was re sisted by defendant on the claim that the litle is not vested in him but in bis aon Wm. P. Bell who bought from Thomas Murphy all the interests that became vest ed in .Murphy through the drat Sheriff's sale and by the recomzance of the other heirs. Verdict for Deleudaut. Jury suit numb two waa the Common wealth vs. Calvin aud David Gloos with m. P. Bell as prosecutor tor having burn ed xVortli Point school bouse iu Lack lowu sbip, on Suuday night, December '26, 1834. It was alkged that the buys while on their way from a alethodut meeting held at ReeUs Gap stepped from the road and fired the builaiug. There was snow on the grouud and tue prosecution reliel mainly on shoe prints iu the as the strongest evidence against the dmendants. Toe lawyers lor the boys Mere equal for the shoe print evi. deuce. Oil IVeduesiay night they askdd the Couit to allow them iu company wit.', the sheriff to walk the bus in the tnu l'iie Court granted the request. The Sheriff nol KeoaiVtay tn u0., ,a wiateJ bail for their return. It was a quiet proces sion that tiled out of the Court House, and the two prisoners with lawyers Parker, Ly ons ai 1 Jacobs, marched noislesaly across the street into Fa ker's yard and then on a piece of untrodden snow, the boys wltn the saut! hoots oc their feet that they wore on the night that they attended the meeting, at Reeds (lap, were required t wall: and make shoe prints in the snow. The prisoners were again lodged in j ail ii tho lawyers went to bed satisfied that (hey had a lot o' tracks that witoeses crmld not idan'.ifr On Thursday morning witnesses were ta ken over to Parker's yard to see certain shoe prints in the -iow. Of course they wcr in blissfu'l ignorance of the fact that the tracks bid been made by the prisoners on trial. When the Titnesses took th-) stand to testily they could not siy thtt the tracks that thev saw at the sehaol !io is ail th traclts that they saw iu Parkers yard were nude br the same people with the same boots on. Verdict not guilty and county to pay the costs. The third jury case was that of Common wealth vs. Wm. McCoy. Prosecutrix Mrs. Vary Wi-e, for assault and battery. Mr, wise is a km to the McCoy's by her husband aud sbe and her husband live in Milford township, where they are keeping several McCoy children as paupers on the township of F r'iiaugh. The care of the children end the famiiy relationship caused Mrs Wise to frequently visit the McCoy's who live a half mile north of this place. During one of fho visits, Mrs. McCoy, grand-moth er of the defendant, and grand motter of (he j,,,,, children in charge ol the Wise, g m t.0jper. kettle to Mrs. Wise because 0,-her ttatement of particular kindness to the ( rand children. The kettle was an heir (K)m been handed down from some ereat-2rcat-great-grand mother. Mr. Wise WM j,r(). nf th0 gilt that had been con- lend on her and she immediately proceed ed to transfer the prize from the McCoy dom icile to the Wise borne. Sbe however, only succeeded in gutting the kettle to the river bridge toll house where she determined to leave it for a time till she could with more convenience land it safely at her home. j o(. 0 a tttl,fl g,)(J WJ -rn,d, ,hi iHiad Ken t.k, ,,ek w was in h-ece it came, she hastened to tno mc j iioal e, yxi;liiu was in, hasty, hat, words passed ,.,,. her and William, he did not call , ,Ul.'.rt, lira ; ner a iauy, urn uiu " " .. ...... she dashed a cup ot cone in nis tace, ana then there began a struggle about which the testimony was conflicting. He said be gave her a posh and she fell over on the bed and struck the side of her face against the bed post, she said that be struck her in the face and knocked her on the bed. She had an ugly face when sbe appeared before Justice Beidler to enter suit against Wiilism. Ver diet not guilty and the costa to be divided between the parties. The costa will amount to fitly six dollars and some cent. The fourth jury trial was that of Enoch Beale vs. Huston township, Blair county, co-operation Mutual Fire Insurance Compa. ny, and was lo recover $440.50 adjusted insurance money that waa due on the loss of a bog pen, grain house, and carriage bouse building and grain, that was destroy ed by fire on Beale's farm, in Tuscarora val ley in 1883. The Insurance company was about ready to pay the claim as it had been adjusted, when they received a letter, sign ed by a number ofcitizens ot Tuscarora val ley requesting that the payment of the in surance money be withheld from Beale on account of suspicious circumstances. The company took the advice of th letter and withheld the money. Beale brought suit to recover the amount of tbe adjusted claim. The company resisted Ibe payment because of what they called suspicious circumstan ce. Tbey alleged that it wasa suspicious cir cumstance, that while in a fit of desponden cy over bis debts be had expressed the thought to his father-in-law, that be could free himself from debt by insurance money obtained from tbe burning of his farm build ings. Tbe lawyers for the company main tained that it was a suspicious circumstance that he contemplated a crime. That it waa a suspicious circumstance, that, from letimonv heard in Court there was not as much wheat and corn in the grain house a was claimed. That an additional policy ef insurance for 3 years had been taken oat. That the main policy of insurance was soon to expire. That Mrs. Beale was away the night of tbe Hre on a visit to the family of her brother-in-law. That the door or tbe house was left open that night. - That Beale bad coun'ed up the amount of bis indebtedness, and the valud of his pro duce a night or two before the tire in tbe j presence of his son. That the bogs were not in the pen on the night of the fire. Tbat a plow hsd been pulled out of tbe building and escaped the hre. Tbst he had charge.1 other people with having burned his property. Tbat he had taken three times the usual amount of wheat to the mill to b ground into dour a short time befoie tbe fire. Tbat a can of coal oil had been bought at Ba. ton'a.store aud the boy ho bought it said tbat it was to melt tbe ice in the straw stack. The above are the chief circumstances, that lawyers for the defendant presented, they staled a number of minor circumstan ce tbat increased their chain to twmity even links so strong they said that Samson could not break the chain. The lawyers for Beale took up the p!sa and declared that tbe Sampson to break the chain of 27 links ol circu uisiaoce tbat bad been pronounced against Beale by lawyer for the insurance company would be tho weakness of the links, tbat when examined would one, by one, drop out of the chain. Tbey declared that tbe insurance eaxnp oy bad offered a great deal of testimony but little evidence. Beale was pronounced to be an honest man, a good citizens, one whose ancestor had lived in the valley for the period of ov er a century aud none of whom bad been guilty of crimes or misdemeanors. Tbe spirit that prompted the insurance compa ny to pay tbe claim was declared to be bon. of the spirit ot revenge. As a rule incendiary people do not burn buildings that are insured hence the men that burned the property in question, went to grain-house, bog-bouse and carriage house, believirg those buildings to be with out irtsursnce. The circumstance as stated, that there was not enough gram in the building, was disproved by the testimony ot the witness es for tbe company. It was testimony that over five hundred bushels of wheat had been put ia the building, and when all that was taken nut was summed up, one-hundred and seventy-five bushels were left which was even mora than Beale himself, claimed that he bad left. Tbd corn that was in the building was bumed. Corn is first rate fuel and in the west it is us si in ma iy places instead of wood for fuel. The heat of thu burning corn helped to lessea the pi e of wheit. There was nothing in the circumstance of Ih? 'I'lrc'isse. of the coal oil, aud if it hail b en known that it would be nsed a a link, a itr.rsscs would have been produced to tes tily as to that link. The circuroitaic j as to the chirgos that Beale made against pco;.!o for burning b m out, considered, but wh a di l he tell his charge to f The circumstance that the plaintiff had debts was considered a weik link. His debt all told did not amount to over f.'isiO his property is worth $5'K)0 an l he co ild have realized money on it without tro ible. The circumstance that he summed ihe val ue of the products of hi far a was a we i s link, who is the man that does not frequent ly count up bis debts and means to pay them with. The circumstance that an additional poli cy of insurance tor $100, bad been taken on tbe property was weakened under tbe tes timony of an insurance agent that the build ing was worth fully $100 more than tbe val ue placed ou it The circumstance that the ol i policy was soon to expire as a weak link for the in surance men, it was pronounced a strong link for Beale he had carried since 1871. The circumstance ibat the door of the house was left open th it night was a weak link, such a thing might take place in any bouse. Tbe cirenmstsnce that Beale bad said be could be freed of debt by insurance money was not a strong link. Many other people bave said tbe sam thing and never have had a fire. The circumstance that hi house and bare were afterwards burned was not a strong link, tbe family barely escaped with their lives and saved nothin from the bonae, and there was no insurance on the house hold goods, and clothing of the family. Tbe lawyers for tbe plaintiff pronounced their client guiltless of the charges that had been brought against him to keep him from recovering his claim arainat thu Inmpaiui i - ; company sod they pronounced ihe action of resistance to the payment ot tbe adjust ed claim as one of tbe greatest outrage that they had ever become acquainted with. ' ill , . SJ , . ir mo uukc coargea me jury a verdict ! . ; was soon returned in favor of Beale for $482.52. Lawyer in tbe case, Lyons and Patterson for Beale, Parker and Junkin for the insurance company. Tbe filth jury trial waa that of D,vid Smith t. tbe township of Fayette for the recovery of $125 for a horse that broke it neck by a fall from a bridge in tbe public road, tbe bridge waa five feet eight inches high, sixteen feet wide, nineven feet long. Tbe bone with other was in Ihe road run ning ahead of the herd, tbe animal (topped on tbe bridge and looked back and lost it looting fell off the bridge and broke it neck. Verdict for defendant. All tbe other causes on the February trial list were continued or settled. Mifflin Connty N ews, per Miffiin county paper A number of cases of pneumonia were developed tbe past week in different part of the count) . Young peo ple of the Lutheran congregation of Yeag ertown have organized a religious society. An industrial class has been or ganized by 69 young ladies of Yeagertown. Mrs. Barbara L. Hartzler living near Allenville made $1'J 99 clear of all ex- i Dense from 20 hens in 1S84, and starts 1885 with the same number of hens W. W. Focbt has in bis possession a book which is over three hundred years old, "Expedition of Humphrey Gilbert," printed in London in 1571. Rev. C. W. Ueisler, ol Belleville had a new sleigh presented him by bis people. The cVeytown Journal says, on last Tuesday there waa celebrated among our Atnish friends in Bratton township, a wedding that waa notable for tbe large number of guests in attendance, and tho great feast provided for tbe occasion. The contracting parties were Mr. Kurtz, of L'uion county, and Miss Kate Starvok, of Bratton township. The festivities took place at the residence of Jonathan Kaiitfman, over whose household affairs Miss blarook has presided for many years. About 100 persons were present and a day full of enjoyment was spent. Tbe wedding presents were numerous and cost ly, greatest among which was the present of a farm in Oliver township, known as tbe Naptsinger farm, the gilt ot Jonathan Kautf- man. Fall and Winter Goods). I would inform the public that I hive now in my new millinery store at my place of resnleoce on IVter street, Mittiintown, second door from corner ef Bridge street, a full stock, of Fall and Winter millinery goods, ail new, and of the latest styles, and having employed first class milliners, I am prepared to supply tbe public witb everything found in a firstclass milliner (tore, come and examine tay stoct. I consider it no trouble to show goods. MRS. DK1.IL. Msy 2-83.1.. Semellilii? Tor the Baby. What a terrib'e a.'tliction about the house is a cross, crying baby. A voung man on th. very -nice of in itriminy misfit easily be Irightened from his pj-pasj by having too much ot that sort ot music at the homes of his married friends. Vet bibles ery com monly only when loey are sii-k. One tea spoonful of Parker's Tonic, given the little one. will bring rest and sleep to tbe baby and all iu ihe hause. Only 50 cents, at druggists. - - - -m- Anj body. Thst desires to save -0 to 35 per cent., on agricultural implements can be accorui ted by Kennedy Jl Duly. This same firm has sole agency in Juniata county, lor the well known Susquehanna Bone Phosphite and are also prepared to furnish pure, ground, raw bone, at lowest prices. Iu the teed line : Corn, Oats, Kye, Shorts, Mid dlings, Bran, Oil Cake and Meat. e- Do Sot For ret. Do not forget that at Hess's Photograph (Jailery yon Cau get any small picture en larged lor 75 cents. Also anything that is made ia Pholoprapiiy. you can get here done up, in first class stile. All the latest style pictures. Inch as Carls, Cabinets. Promenade, Pannel, Urtr1oir, itc, tc, Frarut of all kinds ch ap. . Re Opened. Joseph Siil'svr ba re opened bis flour a ia teeti (tore in town, an I wilt keep it opeu hereafter during business hours, lie will keep lor sale nil ki'i Is ot u mr, roil.tr and burr, chop, snorts, bran, huckwaea Hour, corn meal 4tc. Ihe public cm al ways dep nd ou prompt deliveries o: pur chases. Jan.'JItl. For Kale or lur Reut. A house aud lot, ler sale, or for rent, in McAIistervilie. i'reier seuing. It is situ ated in about the centre of I lie town, and is a comfortable house. For furt ier pirticu- lars apply to, JaE L. Mc ALitrca, MeAiisterviile, Dec. 10. l.c-J, tf. Juniata Co. Pa. Farmers. Kennedy and Do'v are prepired to fur nish yon with aii kinds of Fanning imple ments. Phosphates at a saving to you of JO per cent. Farmer. n Birsnrss T.iv to;s A- sociTi.!t or th I'sire:! ST.arrs lisures horses and cattie atainst m-it anl rtisoase at reasonably rates. For terms app'v to A. H. WsiniiAS, Mifllintown, Pa. Ai -nt. MirrLINTOWX MARKETS. MirrttiiTow!i, Feb-uary II, IH Putter 16 Ercs 2' Lard .- 9 Ham 17 SlionMer W Skies ID Rag 1 M IFFLINTOWX Ki RAIJf MABKST. Who, 7 Folta Wheat, 82 LarKa'tcr ..... ......... do ijoru, newr. .... 4a Oats, SO Ryo CO N ew Jloer-!ed 5 5H Timothy seed 1 30 Flaxseed... ........... 140 Brao I 00 Chop , 1 50 Snorts.. .... 130 Ground Alum Salt 1 - American Salt 1 00a 1 10 PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Pnil.aDH.rHIi, Ferbury 9, 1581. Beet cattl extrmues 3a7c par ib, fat cows iaic, rea' cilToa -iaj. miloh ca 30a$0. .Sneep3aoc. H z 6e. Whtal 95. Com 4S. Oat 8oa37 Rie 70. lius lOall. tur tei 1113, Ducks Hal2, geeae 9al0. Bat 2iu!0. fcgg li. Oloverseed 8. Hay 14a $lt.u0. Kje straw $18.50. WJ MERI3' t.liftJT?:.i..c:r-T.r: r Uiu, !- Ttv loJc' jT-. " au.4 om rlr v-. i. C tenfr.it HOalt IVI 13 J-T' Hb. Jvsi Wis; ln-Y.a-: a Vf p-fwit:s f'iia "- Jt Tfc-x nc.iJ fif ' t: uub!e. r.awl-ci... J-ir ul U-.il pmtkf-. tl !rim lew ir.l la-.n T-.V 1af trcat-.tot f :;:!, Tut ri.'Jr ij .t h - c - i tboaal-v art 4 -l a t lo trfafc w.th a:ia'J 1. 1 t r os t.:a or '.r-i-rar.!ncc F- c&ii ! -ii Taj jaeMia - Crute ibi.T iT tr4t. ii.-vliTT-''- ' SiZllMATORRnSl l?DTtf.3Y. CT'Tasasd fbrorerB oaads of 'lef(k-;T.''TJca'-U, i l?xo ill B laa.i- al-.aestt wm a.- ri 3RI-!1 SSO ADDRESS Y.sJj HARHIS I22X1EJY COFfg Citsi. v:iv lotai fit fit. I.na!a. Mfa. . ' f r. v Michigan Buggy Co. KALAMAZOO. Mich. WhoUeal. Uanofaetnter of all sands afOsea aad To BCGGIE asd ROaD CAHTS irseUwsaM vsrvwaera. Writ for catalogue and fric aUi. tlSt W0EK a SPECIALTY. V also mansfsrture a full tine of CTTTEKS. Including Swell Body, Portlaa, Sqaar tot tw s-t Portland a ad Pomy Sleifhs. Sand Jbr cuts and pr1.es before purchasing. MICHIGAN BUGGY CO., KiXaMlZOO, Mica, Oarrlaae Go. - I J-Z-T-tw t- is7 T1''A4 bfH-uf-:civ. a tcrg4 varitiy rf LIGHT ard r.W PI!JET0f:S, cr RT3, c.:::'o, wgccs, 4C, aftar ths mrtt pnr-vit I'esiirns t; thevrrrTowesi pri.'e. ceu'mtc'.ii vritU gixsl wcrmnuiitiiri. CO-COO -vcliicloEa cf rnr rzn.ufTv.ra rra vcrr in tire in t!:s and lirei-o ciiin'.Kes rr.il rtst ths exiilnce ol cur go".ts -f ttiz UDlversa't i.it:afactii'0 wbifh thy Ci..- ; -' rr s. ; t, V. A?iil.MtB. Spttial a:trsti.n i'i : : :-:v.s to mailorders. t.7.V&CCr3 FETE. D. V. Hlllcr Carriage Co., E. Fifth St.. Cslrrrt St. cud t?g!Mto ave c:::zi,iuu7i. o. A Certain Remedy for all KIDNEY and LIVER TROUBLES Cures Female Weaknessess, Imparts Maw Llfo end V Igor tc tho System. Fsr frale "Trrrhere. Ita'f-Plut Battle 33 Ct. Urgr flrr. 73 lis. Jllauaiacturrd bj OSWECO, N. Y. ml rum il 0:ivss, T-:rra Cot; as and all the latest 1 !a:!v.onabl3 shades for i CITY CO'JHTnY SEASIDE. i W?rr?rteJ dttrnMo and pcnn.T.aent. Dcr?cripli-.-o IMr.ts, r.hcvinrj S3 actual chad -.5. rent on api:Iio?.".ion. Tcr s:.i It the iiitiolpal dealer ecu::'".". it thom rnu no others. r.-i 3 TAVin o rin CLCVEl,Af5D, OHIO. V iV vv.i- A.v xr-"5 ! COTori?,ir.Tit:-nvr(i jatf-:- ver ?z.'- tafce - - i Jafomatioa write a no p?r?oa acju:d L3 b Tru I p-tpvivitr of tr irtTvnn --ru i' taii , IU eircnUtioil pf?nrijr fHTTiaU that ot . ctu- r .-.i-ct- ri it at9 onli.rA i ;-. ?? S J- .ir. I I 1 r-'',aw a mi p n t?vJ g-s . inra .:- ' i-n "bk: urd on rwrit,' tc . . T""! t,.. 'r.i ir - yztm'-m vtir.- 1 1:; ... t, ; u. rrj r : Hd ia the h.-if.' . Il; Ar.-.r.-i -ir Tha aaira.it".- 1 1 h nc?K U u:4s"n'U-.' ' l person w-3 wi tou .po.-t t ifir , r.r:a. . A.i 'r i I aw., m - ."vianip.."i.' s sr n " vVftsjina -f,'tv:.. r; ff, W fc cqrVJ feWX'?3 I III fT33 I . . j ,t 1 I ..- : V.-1 L I 1 S V-it si r. ' c o L j? r s? 'i : ' s t-: a - 5 i f.'ir? ' p-i) 5 L: S 3 t-f, H 5 V' a a s ft - r? ; ?. , I ? .;;' 4 " c ' - S.y - n. v. j , " V ' ff ? M 'a ka- T.P"""! moithr.n Cue Hi;r ffS pJrtr-rJ T. ousand rr..f.i,oH fa..- p ft'fl .artr:f. C-rata, TiaJ-JWan.". t r GREAT REDUCTION IN TH! PRICE OF- Winter Clothing: ! FROM THIS DATE UNTIL MARCH 1, ISSS, We offer our entire atoo!: of WINTER CLOTHING AT - EVERY GARMENT IN THE STORE IIA.S BEEN MARKED AT COST! Wb Mast Reduce Stock en Hand -LoL 'Duw.n wiTii FKict:s.,,-OUH M0TTQ-"w.i rai r.v:nsi." QoQ SCHOTT WISLL LET THE FIG UltES TA LK: OVERCOATS ; OVERCOATS ; lien's Xobhy Cbincl.iila Ovtrcotita at lien's Cagsiiuere and Corksrrew Overcoats lien's Hilton and Castor Overi'cats at lien's Good Walking Overccats at lien's heavy Driving Overcoats at BOY'S AND CHILDREN'S SUITS. Children's Suits at Boy's Suits at Boy's Suits at ' Boy's Suits at Children's Overcoats at Boy's Overcoat? at , Bov'8 Overcoats at Children's Overcoats at $1 30, 2 UO, ;2 3D. OU ami S3 50. HATS, CAPS, TRUNKS, SATCHELS, IAND GENTS' FURNISHING GC0I,cJ AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES SCHOTT, The doMer, URIDaiia ST., IIFFLINTOWN, PA Aj.nl lC.ltSl-Ir. The Best is fo devest. the i:n:.vzi:;A:i evatsatcr IS Till ON IT ONC Made of Galvacized Iron. It ia portable, d'lrable, iS.'r.t!y flr-proot", eronomir-al, ami will cure Irnil and vrpoiatilcs in lets tim ami Irs fnt-l than any other D.-yer in th Market. It ill ay for iNell in Irs thai IhirfT davs if lrni.i!y atteti.icl. I s j prolucts are ui:u pis-.nl aa tu ij ial ily or color, an i are ia gr.- it Il-ui .j I I at liigh rri -e. J Full instrrxiiiins how to Jrv, l!ei.;h facfc, .irl tnarkft tin: prouu-ts ao comra'.v ::ch iuaclii:tf. i .ti.tr kick Li:oinu, Lf' ' OAKLAND MILLS, Cm. JUNIATA C.. PA. CLOTHING :0:o-:-O:0: is f;cll:n? a n-.nifl SfraTcr is kc1I:d? a Isrce rt : rf MEN & BOYS' a HATS & CAPS, EOOTS i GooJs of all kimls at orsf. 1 rcanso i f r)r.l n:c- Gray bill IS MIFFINTOWX. C'i'I s SAMUEL i i Nov. 2fi. 4. "THE GIRL I LEFT BEHIND ETC' A -k ilS?ffJ t ZXL , grf.i-i-.a- niasrrated by the nse of a Banry made hj T. T.Haydork. wt'i.-li fr ar : "i'y 'hit I4J"T Kiiray in thl pietare. bin TH E I.KOfi SiliiOY tf a-M. 1'- Haviock's Safetr Kna Bolt ami Ftfth Wheel. Asi you' .ro- r" t '4 . ' . HtlDIK'k Ktl.(.(, with the Uaydock dafoty Kiu fcolt aa-1 Fl.".b 'Atav -I.ite Is insecare ri.llng over any other. : rXU fnmn wiU b. ftimlrtti mm . tarf. 9mrM. fr1m4 ; kn-ct rnr.l ry ' Mtainiit fete l.tea. icz:rrs fl-isrrD vrzYir. we hate D. W. 1 9 A ". It th pltct where jom bnj THE IIKST Al TSIK CHIjAPO'T MENS YOUTHS' & BOYS' ( -LOTT7 1 "NT HJTS. CJIPS, BOOIS, SHOES, JD ffRyt i.n C0?. HK i prepared to exhibit one of the most this market, and at .1STO.lHiMir.l LOW frl"fiS I Also, roaatire taken for ttiits and" rnr?i r.f .r;:t.-i, o-hirb iJi ia i; .u t: i ' at short notice, ery rranonable. Remember the plaee, in Hofiman'i Water reets, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. im Ut many ages and nations, i'onrayed by 100 "irrit Wnter (.ca-y.-va-t Introduction by Rev Iltrbert W. Morris, L. D. last lwjcd. AH t A mix-nifiitnt Holiday Book. HI DLLS and PHOTOGRAPH ALR1 Ksiieciailr adapted for Holiday Liberal Discounts. Extra Terms. A 'LM AN Addre H. L. WARREN CO.. 1117 O I on - as we Must ten Llar3 Ecsa I i 5 50 Ke.lnctd ii tm $ S 75 5510 00 l.'educcd from iil-i 00 $ 8 50 R-v'mwl from t2 7i ?; 1 U5 Uodnced from ? 3 OC ?! 4 23 Reuiuceil fmta ? 8 00 A ty-i itedncei from 3 87 G li lievlt eel from 8 53 4 08 "Coined f.vin S P 7i 2 C3 ledr,eeu from $ o jT 1 G3 Ko.iitced from $ 2 73 5 23 KeJucwl iron S 7 5 1 23 l;e!ci ed irin S 6 I'J 3 4 T L .f t f--f35-t iV lc o: j n ii a 'L' m . ffi. 2 Jit - i-"K, ' -.-.a . ..- . t 4 A w . AT "'OST I Sail' Vsf ta & SII0KS, M.l tho !..t t Sic ir i i.'.'.zrrow. Yov -' iu tl-e Buiiaiii g, .t. tm iligin Mr la. Mw r wn fcx.ttv i iti far. P1t at Twflf b f.v, Cr?Ctr'.lT.', 0. sose; no rsrzs-yz. r eo rz3ixr;.. ls phoir .ni ?'ic,t ever rt rfi .r New l?n;l'!!."3. eorn' r of -z.i rj--. V i: . :-3 w.t sx:T.xirc Also magnifier.. V XU. ' i O ' . J'J! HUMS in great variety 01 sivlea- 't ; tjp saie. Renu!-i.-f:y low rrirc-. t: - lnEt St., PhiM-iiiu. . yl - ..- ' : ; a ;aTr2 i 4 -- fy ?- ' .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers