I ffiSTgEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN : redBdar, May 5, 1SS6. TERMS. anbscription, $1.00 per annum if paid .itttTl2 inoDtha ,- 1.60 If not paid within 'VJsBften' advertiaements Inserted at 60 I-per inch for each insertion. Snfjent business notices In local col- 10 cents per line for each insertion. "JvdBCtions will be made to those desiring tfrertise by the year, half or quarter Conclude d from Second Page. fo- ,worn : ,ire Iort Koyal. I aw Hclleen in Port Koyal, March 8, at warehouse. Know that it was March bfcs3 ' fl " cneck on tD4t dy for my poultry Cant tell how many days before wife died. Jo! McCauley, sworn : I am employed ji tne railroad ticket onice in Patterson, uli the prisoner a ticket to ilainiburg, on Ueetho Jfircb, for the 5 li P. St., mail Bain. John Kilmer, sworn : 1 got on the 5 13 j , mail train. Saw the prisoner on the h was going down the roal. I got ,fftt Tnscsrora station. He said he was bf to wort. It was the evening of the ajvDeiwe iuc u- ...... j g.g. Wallace, swore: i live in ro gvti. Know the prisoner. Remember (je di-Hb of Mrs. McMeen. Saw McMeen at frright house the day before she died. He went west on freight. Saw him at Binistxjrg. shout tuiddlo of forenoon on TmusV' ifter this witness lelt the stand there fcng intervalin which the jury was ct cot, and during their absence, the Cdnrt was asked to admit certain testimony sf Mrs- Funk, mother of the deceased Mrs. Ilcleen, and also to admit testimony to ,low where XlcVeen said he was when he tent stay D ,ne evening of the 8th of Birch. The Court permitt d the introduc- I non of Hra. F.uuk's testimony under cer- Uin modifications and ruled out the offer jo snow where McMeen said be was, and whit he said he had gone away fur. Irs. Funk came upon the witness stand surported by her two sons, a son's wife ac- eoBfanied her. Sworn : I am the mother of 5ancy McMeen, deceased. 1 made my boiue with her. I wai n"t there when she 4id. McMeen occasionally took tantams. He wonld tweir when in tantams. Tie was profane to his wie. Many a time I reprov ed him. lie took a tantam a short tune be fore her death. 1 cant tell what caused it. Be said he would leave his fsmily, I said ioe'l do it, think of yonr dear baby, and wifs,! ssid do yon want to break my heart. Be said with an oath that I wwxild havo more tan that to break my heart before all was tier. I cannot repeat hi verv pro lane worts. There were rats in the bonne. I don't know how mr.ch they were annoyed i; rata. They both said they were annoyed kvrata. I was in the house when be came home treia Uarrisburg when his wife was ieil. He said, w bit in the world is all this j Be said he gt poison lor rats. I knew of u foimm in the bouse. I remained in the stunt a week after bis la.it tantam. they hred apparently nicely together. Joe ;Ka: grv sometimes, liiey bad an outward of affection. I thought thev were siii- BK. Mie loved Lira. 1 mva witti tnem j at qaiie a j ear. Joe had more than two! tautns in that time. I dou't know wba: j mfot sr.gry at. The cause aw not occur before me. I heard bins talk crocs aud swear at her aud at the bsby. I often reproved him. I heard them telkiug about buying poisn for r.V. I am not bitter against Joe. He was awtu! kind to me. 11c was kind on- It when the ..D.ams came over him. I sa.d . Icou'.d not stay w here ancb rough language j asnsed. a jweo 'a father liia-d there. I had tdiScalty with him once because ba wanted t,whip Uie little boy. Jos told bis father I that be should not correct the bjy . There are W(Te tova in the world. When ao i cams h..me f.-om Harrisburg, he said he had , t; j-owa tor lUe rats. i Sr. Sailie Irwm, snoru I keep a board- . tahscie in Harriburs. iluve kuovrn Mc Meen aisee h: was a boy. He was at my hoBso on March 9, beiweon a and 10 o'clock A. II. Staid till after dinner. Ho went out a white and wlieu he came lurk, be said be had received word that bis wife waa dead. Be staled when be told me. I said I dou't seliese it. He said neither do I. I asked aim if ah had ben sick 1 He said no. I aaked had she heart disease f lie sa.d no. Be said, he complained come. 1 said wwnin like. Ke said, no. John Wilii. sworn : I board at Mrs. Ir wia'i m l!aT;triT Siw the prisoner on tasfch of Msn-h in Harrisburg. 1 hai ae frcra Fort Koyal on trie 10.3'J train. Itt him on the streot come.-. I told him that hii wi'o was dd. Hedroppei his hwad atidasid oh, o. He fet-inrd aa it be did not fceiiete it. We wstf1 till ma mmr rTtn..aita 11 - .g , tiiik iitt-d, hit crussru 'a street in 1 asst-d Mrs. Jennid Fuuk if it IT-ic. I . .. L . . . l. I:.... i i i 1 tmc th: his wile was deal. teeaaeLxk. he said it was true When enough.- "cj UJ gt a despatch. Ura. Georpe Funk, sworn : I live in Har ratrarg, aro a sister in-law of the prisoner . 1 him in HarnsLurg on the 9tb erf rch. Hs asked me if I had beard of Nan .'4Veth. Be iaj,j he ha.1 come down the r befors. I ,5kea if hjs )4ther WM .ith ile,if her mother was there 1 He said -viij iiiechraren. I sliow.-d him the' Ptch to us tellinjr f her death. I ask- hlK l!fe was poison in the house f 1 "o. I said people take poison in ttiatate ' omeiiiues, and take it touietimes for K i . . " 'U- e hia got a letter that morn-""Htn-ia-Um from Port Koyal. aaxioa, to ,,..0 the letter. Wb ;n wt taet him at the door ho askej is Nan- In tile nan... rf t- ft what open doing here. He wanted to fcttf, IU ..iue irom i on Koyai. Ilawth'''0"1 Iiiv'in "aVrisl-urg. fc Pr',un-r thrre between one and 'Jkoithe 9th of March. I had Z death of his wife. I asked him iadai '",ick' He said no. I asked utneart disease f He said no. Did Z l"" Ue"es. I said woman bora. dhno! had left - 9 the previous morning He seemed e aorrr, Zl' tnit"'a ""otn : 1 live in Port j Iuelulwr -Mrs. McMeen trai,' , r"tt"""h,Jr hen McMeen got offthe '.Tw ,U,!"r- 4BSa'd he So the loauJ T Bf"rfc''e" "Hi his wite. I ft;, "e h taken poison, it was lU2ia Sl""a 'be medic't'e bought ItjKsvJJ tti n Kc'h4 ' McMeen ife il l" the of of V'll ZT- n"Iaeoverto,ee M 0.7k," m P"tou. He tar, " were was an envelop ibe- Po-der with the word tirychnine W,v. ' ' 1 Mld 00 ir. I told him - vuanM aw. at . - vu me pute 0B then he asked about the envelope. Dr. Graham, recalled t On the day of the post mortem examination, I talked with the prisoner in Stimmel's office. He did not want a post mortem examination. I asked bout strychnine. Be aaid he had got strychnine at Mifflin, the Wednesday before. He gave it to bis wife and cautioned her. He said he had got it from Banks a week from that day. He aaid there was medicine in a box in his house, quinine, saltpeter and tincture of asafietida. He aaid he did not know why she took the stuff. I am satis fied that she died from strychnine. Us said John Willi had told him of his wife's death at Harrisburg. He could not sen the nseofa post roortam examination. Uis wife had died from strychnine what was the nse of an examination. T OL ll i . . . ur. oueiiy, recanea : aicuoeo told me on Tuesday, he wanted to see the poison, plate, and spoons. I set them on the shoir of the secretary with the powder. He said, yrs, that is tbe outside wrapper, did yon find a wrapper marked poison or strychnine? lie said I don't know why abe has taken it for we parted on good terms. He said he had been to Columbia. bqutre Stimmell, recalled : McMeen talk ed In presence or Dr. Graham and myself in Graham's office The Squire's testimony was about the same as thai of Dr'a. Shelly and Graham and is not repeated here ex cept that the quinine in the house was Joofced for and could tiot be found. Elinbeth rTiisoc, sworn: I talked tJ McMeen about the post mortem examina tion. He wanted to know what the? would find out by such an examination. He said they know she had taken the poison, there was no u?e in it and be wonld make it hot t'tir tiicm if (Lor did it Unlawfnllt- Ha nirt . . . , .... , that they hal a case of the same kind iu the lamily aud had held no poet mertem exam- J it.ation. He said he would silt it to the 1 .nrt nH t. I us-ed profane lsaguage. I did not see the envelope. Looked over tho floor. Mrs. Oliver waa looking for it. His father was present when we talked. We wcro on the back porch. He said we all knew she had taken the poison and that was the reason it is not necessary to bold a post mortem ex amination. tBlDAT rOHEHOOB. Dr. Shelly, recalled : Lyons for defend ant objocted,becanse he hid baen on the stacd. The Court admitted tho witness, but cautioned against repeated recalls, it indicates the want of a prepared case. The Dr. said, McMeen had told him that be bad bought Saltpeter for Edgar and his wile, s safietida for the baby and strychn ice for rats. Cross examined : I forgut to give that evidence yesterday. Suira Stimmel and 1 bare not been fixing tip things. Ue U ld me he had got the medicine tl ree weeks before, all at the same time. He told it it in my office. His Jatber was pres ent. I did not suggest this to the t'om urfuwealth. I did say I bad mide an omis sion in my testimony. If 1 had my way the thing would not be here. I mean the rase wouldn't be in this situation if I hid it. I tirst thought the case was an accidental poisonirg. I thought perhaps the druggist had made a mistake in labelling tbe parwr. Win. B aks, recalled : He lxked at an ?nr!oje on tbe stand and said, this is t'.ie kind of an envelope and fabel that we put around poison that we s ll. ilcMi-en said be waiited the Ktrycbnioo for a big rat that was annoying him. Alfred Funk, sworn: Tbe pnipose ol cs'ling him was discussed on paper between the lawyers, quietly, aad the Court rul -d biio off tbe stand. Mrs. Margaret ISiuuichen, sworn: I live in Port Koral. Remember tho death of Mrs. McMeen. I was at her liou.e when the pris- !nnr name home in the evening with Willie EwasholUa Ue sail wbsfs gomS on here. Graud-mother Funk aked him, how this happened, he made no reply, Mis. Funk cried, md said Joe ! Joe ! how did this hap- ! pen, was there poisim in the bouse ? He I i n run know Ih.'t there is a rat in the house. He tln?n went ntstairs to see the . . d m hjm , of je boII,a . . . , . h j k from .. , , .. . . . h . n h A tiken I strychnia. He sail to Grandmother Fuui I yon know what I iro t poison for. He said ! to Mrs. Fnnk he had got the poison tbe Wednesdav b'fo'e ar.d told Nan to be care ful and cot get it with other medicines. He looked in drawers for an enveiope.be found a smail one, ha said it was tho kind he was looKiiig for, it is lanell"d poi Son. He said th-'rehad been three different pawders in it, strychnia, asaf.rt-d a sihpeter Ue said ho bad been to a little town below Co lumn's, when hi h-ard of his wife's death. He sai l bu got tbe saltpeter to clean Nan's ard Edgar'a blood and the strychnia to bill the rat in the cupbnard. One time h. sail he had got three weeks before, at another time lie said he pot it one we-k before. Didn't say where he g"t it. Sail the strych nia a to kill a mouse. I helped t- pre .. .... uA J fr V..!.n f.ir th fnn-r- al. It was perfect v cl. au of .rti?tion or ' - . evidence or impore blood. CrosseiSTBitiel.. Mrs. Fut.k asked hiin aU.ut p..ison. He said, he supposed sba had takn th pci?on . i nrhnr. he ran.e from Dr. SbjlK ' he said it was aa he expected, she had taken btryeb nia. Henry Moist, sworn : I am the faiher-iu-o Mrs. McMeen, deceas-ed, her first busbatid waa my sori. I was at her hous : on aftur oon of her death. Was ihera when the prisoner caiae home. Was present svfcen lie asked, did Nan Isko soiuy of the iufer- nal stuff, I told her to be careful. He said ) that innuedi.it ely after ho time home. Mrs. Henry Moh,t, sworn : I am the mother in-law of the deceased, Mrs. Mc Meen. by ber first huabaLd. Was id ber house wheu McMeeu came houie. He said, what w ill I do w ith the bal'.v I ! told Nan to be carerul of that stud I left in tbe house the other day. 1 got saltpeter, asatvtids and strychnine to make a salve for EJFHr' lack. I am Kd jar's grand -mother. There was soroetbin the matter with Edgar's back like prickly heat. Cross examined : Abo Moist and wife and Samuel fccMeen were in th rtxiu when Joe made the remarks. He look it hard, tears rolled out of his eyes, he eonld not speak for emotion. He said 1 told Kan to be careful of the poison. hewas I sad, he did not seem light about It, 1 j tboitght he was silent because of her death. She alwars told me that they lived pleas j anlly. 1 waa there on tbe 4th ot March, abe waa then cheerful, j Mrs. Oliver, recalled : Ican'tsavl saw tbo prisoner go to Dr. S belly's. Cross ex amined : I aaw do papers burned at Mc ileen" bouse. John Copelaud, sworn .- I live in Patter sou. Tiii.' pool ryoui was burned on toe bib of March. Dr. Graham, recalled : 1 can bardly im agine what kind of a compound, strychnia, never used it. Aal tid. drives wi nd offj the stomach. Saltpeter is for the blood. Strychnia is poison, ran't see how they ! could combine. Cross examined . Assa- fuetida is an anti-spasmonic, is used for flat ulency, the old ladies use if. I never knew it to cause apasms, is sold in tincture and gcra form. Wouldn't give it to Lyons, would't take it myself, it does not kill. Answer to Commonwealth : It it a gum that becomes hard and it not sticky. Jamea A. Murray, tworn : 1 know Joseph MrUn nr - e-i . .... . " iw oicurrr aie together. The aale was on Friday. Haven't seen him since that day. Think it was the day before bis wife died. Mr. Murray went home toget the dato, when he returned he said Sieber's aale was on Monday, March 8. Dwight Mead, sworn : I lire In Harris burg. Saw defendant at night about 10 o' clock Stop I Shouted counsel for the prisoner, you can't say where. A long dis cussion on paper between the lawyers took pUce. Finally the Judge said, the testimo ny as to Monday nights meeting is an inde pendent fact and cannot be admitted. The """ ""oiwwu taera be met Mcaieen oa Tuesday. He said, I met the prisoner me next morning at 9 o'clock, on corner of Market street, near United States noun, aoooi a Hundred teet from the rail v.u7suoa, nan ay was iuai i i aoo'l Know, it was in ir..h naa met biji the night before. I am certain no is me man. I stood on the corner three qusjtera of an hur. It was a quarter oast eight when I left home. I know, because I looked at the clock when I left home. Ho told me his wife was dead. The round house is about half mile from the United States Hotel. George Funk, sworn : Testided as to distance between clar.es in Hurrishnr Mr. Jennie Funk, recalled : 1 hoard Wil li testify where he met AfcAfeen in Harris burg. It is about one square from where I live, about a half mile from the United States Hotel. McJUeen came to my house twenty minutes after one o'clock. raiDai atTxajfooa. John Willi, recalled : From where I got off the train at Harrisburg, at 12.40, to where 1 met iicifeen, is jbout a quarter of a mile. It was fifteen to twenty minutes till I mjt lllm at the corner of Broad and Pennsylvania Avenue, short distance from round-homo. Cross examined : Ha scorned to b impressed, he dropped his ! uci, i .uoiiKui ue was sa?Kxl. At first be didn't believe that his wife was dead. He was natural in bis action. Ve sta ted' to go to the telegraph oCe to despatch, saw Mr. Fnnk la nerd.Miraerosiithrt r.it iacafoen went over, she told hiin had cot a d.srarch that JCancr , that th.y was dead He wanted to take a freight train for home, 1 'bld nim na should take Fast Uno, that it would g?t there quicker than a Ireight. no was anxious to go home. James Wells was sworn : He is foreman of engines on P. C. K.. and testified to dis tances between poiats at which AtoJfaen was seen at Harrisburg. W. T. .VcCullocb, sworn : I live in Port Royal. Afc.Veen told me that ha bought the strychniue on the 3rd of Aarch. .Vrs. Samuel Fuuk, recalled : I was in ifc.Uden's house when he cams home on the day of tbe death of his wile. He told me he bought strychnia, saltpeter and assa fectida three weeks before, at' one time, all together, and gave them to his wile and told her to he careful that she might get the strychnia in a mistake. Or. Shelly, recalled : A paptr was hand ed to him. lie said, this is tbe original pa per the powder was in, 1 pnt that paper around it and wrote that inscription on it, as a protection. Crosa examined : Who called your attention to (bat (act 1 J.-. !) ty asked me about it. I wrote the inscrip tion on it after I found the violet test. I locked it up at time of inquest. Mrs. Funk sbuwtd uiu a four ounce bottle of prescrip tion medic iue after the test had boon made. Don't know whether the bottle contained strychnia, there was a label on it directing tbe dose. Didn't exainiue it. .Mrs. Dw'got Jfead, ot Harrisburg, sworn, but her evidence was brief j Saar prisoner on tlu 8th of March. The Cinrt would not permit her evidence , declared it to be aa ludependen't tact. The Commonwealth rested its caio. Ex-Judge Junkin opened the case for tbe defense and delivered an addross stating what the dolense wi!S prove. TlSTlMOMf FOB. DXrKXSE. I live at Harris uarriohiiia' aud ac- A. W. Black, sworn uurz, Uiui jir. comiiani 'd him to the boa i:ng honse of .Vrs. Sallv Irwin, she said McMefn had been at ber house on March 9, let the house af ter dinner, he came back shortly and said he had beard bit w.fe bad diea. Mrs. Irwin sail .-he told him she did not believe it, he said he didn't believe it. Sim said ho seemed to be gorrv and was anxious t' get homo. I did not know what we went to Mr.-.. Irwiu's for, Jacobs had ss'ed me to g with him to tbe round-nous- At to.1 ronnd-l'.onse I !e irncd what we went there tor. Jacobs asicM at the rouud-houso wbetlivr McMfcn was there f r a job. We were tdd that Jfc.Uon bad been directed to itrs. Irwiu's boarding hoiu?, aDd w weiit over. I didn't know .V-s. Irwsu. We were til r) a'o.'Ut fiitca minutes. Jacobs qu.-stior.e-l bLT. I had notliitigtn say. tiia Ziuiig, fworn : 1 live m Po.-t Koy .il. lived at .Vr. .Woist's. in IVruanajhtown hip, l.is past v.iat.'r, ki .Wrs. Nancy Mo Mtect, siui visited .Ura. -Vist, on Saturday, February 13. ill! drlc. br-iri aeourersa tion tMtwe:n her aud Afra. .totat about rats j when we Kera gellifg dianer. .Wra. jll list I'ij; up groun 1, did not know whit to do witn tho rats. Mrs. McMeen said it you get strrrbnin thnt will rid tiieiu out, I waut Joe to gut some. She said, the rats are working up the grout.d la iny ceilar. I was Lot in thu house wh.n thy left. Crosa ex amined : vrs. mcmol-u was not olt-i at Moist'a. wns tiiere only twice since marriago. Have lived at Hoist's three years, ncneeii's were loarriwl about a year o. They cataj in a bjgy. Mr-. Mae-zie Moist, sworn : I am a sister of defendant, he and his wife visi ted at our place on the lath of last r ebruary , she and I laiked about rats while we were preparing j t.ir dinner. She said they were so bad in j their place she wanted Joe to get strychnia to rid them out. She said thsy could keep nothing in the cellar, the ra'.s cut the cloth- I iny, labie clotus. It was alter dars wunn Ihev lelt tor home, mv husband and went to th gate with thcra. They went by tow n. she s iid. w-e wiM go by town, we can g;l strvrunia for rats, he said, he haled to at-t It.wir msrj-ina ami IHV laiuer were tiiT-ro. a - . . . . ... .i i : ""Jr M' , 'ciok. We got there 'out 11 o clm-k. t atljer JB w (ol,nrt p,j,er j (in he fl,1ir nd a ,f.;e piuce Df cih. Iielendaiit's couns.d held up an envelope ' and asked wbetlwr she had seen iiythiu l.se that, sne sai-. i iouui a paper She said. I lound a paper like that bv the site board, the corner wsa torn off the envelope, it was of that size and color. I picked it up with tho pap-rs. and threw theiu into the cork stove. I ws rid ding up. I thought it was something, and I'd "put it out ot the way, it was in the room w here they e .t. I don't know what room the witu-ieses called tha pantry. Thj dish not there w hen I Came. I was Up- I irhi.n livtifo.r ramo home. Mr. an-1 r llxrirr Moist and tath-r were in the room upstairs. Brother said, what will be come of baby 1 He seemed worried. H i held hia handkerchisf ovmt his laca I was so shocked that I could say nothing to bim we were all crying. I had the Daby, I have it yet, it is 8 months old. There was littie conversation. He wondered why she had takea ttie stuff. He am, he toid oor to be careiu! of the strychnine. Tbeir relation ship was pleasant everylime 1 saw them, never heard ot difficulty between Ihera. He bad a pass book for bis family lor the store, gave it to them before he went away. There were ibiugs iu tna nouse, nonr, other things. She Dad a dress partly made iu the bouse. Cross examined by Commonwealth : We eot to the house about II o'clock In tho forenoon. People were there, Mrs. Minni chen was there. Did Dot see Mrs. Oliver, don't know Mrs. Parker, don't know Mrs. ArJ. I remember Mrs. Minoichen and Mrs. Al Funk. I saw tbe corpse live oiiwutes alter we arrived at the house. Mrs. Miuni cbeu was with me wheu I saw tbe corpse. I found tbe paper sftcr I saw the corpse, the corpsa was in the room offthe kitchea. People were working around when I found the paper. The table waa not set when I louud tbo paper. 1 burned tha paper and other papers and a cloth. Did not hear . a : ...l.on ha nam brother luq Jirc auou. m.wu , Tiirt not tell tho ladies 1 had tound ,be paper. Did not tell him 1 burned the en- . .i .r. i ... nr.t na the second story search in- among the frocks for tbe paper. Hoard that ladies were looking for papers. &o en asked me whether I lound the papers. Told my husband atd father I fount thoia. Told my husband afterwards. 1 heard that brother was susputted of the toisomag. Dou t know whether it was before or after the funeral, don't remember of hearing that Jacobs and Lyons were earcUiog for a paper. Lyons held up an envelope and asked airs. Moist whether she had seen such a pa per. She said, my husband brought oat - cu mop waa asitea me If I bad seen such a one, it was like the one 1 horn ed, the words on it were printed like on that envelope. Samuel UcMeen, sworn : I am father of ueieuoaut, l was at Hoist's In February, whon my son and wife r fllA th Alt nn Saittist- day, tha 13th, was there when ther left Their oonrersation, when they left, waa in effect, that my ton's wife asked him to buy poison, and talked thont the road, she want. ed to go by way of Mifflin to get tuai stuff v rw. Cross examined : We were hulling clo verseed at Moist 's. To go by Mifflin it not uirica roaa lo rort Koyal, bnt at that uw uie snow was drifted in the road, and that road was the only open road. A. J. Moist, sworn : I am the brother-in- law oi McMeen, be was at my bouse on Sat urday, February 13, be came lo hull clover . n. wen oeiore inat he was at my uuuae, sume utile noise in tbe bouse start, ed tho subject ol rats. I expressed a desire to rid my cellar of them. He said, give them strychnine, that will knock them. On the 13th of February, in the evening, when McMeen and wife were ready to go home, they talked about the nearest way borne, he favored going the nearest way by tbe pike. The snow bad just boen shoveled out of it. It was thought they bad better go by Patterson. She said. I am triad of it. if von go that way you can get tbe strychnine. 1 don't know whether ther went th.t w. They had a top buggy. There were snow anus in the road. They had a heavy load. I was not at tbe house on tbe day of the death of Mrs. McMen. They lived agree ably together aa far as I know. He irst rond ot hit children. They have been mar ried near about a year, were at my bouse two or three times. I was at their bouse in Port Koyal, about two times. I rem.iri. ed a day Cue. I haTpeJ to mora them. Mrs. Henry Moist, recalled : 1 know W. J. MCMeen and wife. I visited them on the 4th of last March, got there at noon, re mained till 4 P. M. She taid, Joe Was kind to ber. She never complained to me about him. She had been married to my son, her first husband, be was killed on tbe railroad. He washed for her. She aaid, they bad lots of tun, ho uelp.-d her along with the work. I can hardly tell how often 1 was there. Was there at time of Fair. They visited at my house Henry Moist, recalled ; UcMeeu and wife visited t my house. Rgvsr kne them to quarrel. Taere was an intra icy betweoa tbe lami!i"S, because she had been married to my son. They were pretty often at my placi. My graud-child was always well treated by him. Mrs- Oliver, recalled : I live opposite to McMeeti'a house. Always supposed that tbey got along well enough. Mrs. hloons, recalled .- I lived across tha way from AfuMdon. I never hoard anything but that tbey got along. Mrs. (ioodiuao, sworn .- I live three doors from Afc Afeens, as far as 1 know tbey got along very well. We called upon each other. ' JUr. Wallace, recalled .- live next door. I never iw anyiauu that led ma to believe that they did not live happy. William Banks recalled : McMeen left the drag store with the strychnine shortly before It) o'clock. It is absut l')J feet to T. ist-ouice. Fil!e-1 a prescription for Mz Man, from D-. SUouff. Lyons showed witness a bottle. Tes, that is the bottle I havn't the prescription here. Lyons said be had a co,.y of prescription. The copy w is presented ta Banks h4 said, yes, I compnundod the prescription, it waa for Afrs. ifcJfeen. It ia tincture of asafoetida, powder of aloes and extract of ptiiophyllin. Lyons said, here is an other bottle, what does it contain I Batiks said, it may be tincture of asatortida.. I don't remember the dale of the prescription. February 1st i marked on too bottle. Aloes, is a reme dy for constipation, asatuiiida i to drive wind, podophlyllin is a cathartic, it is a harmless preparation. ' Parker asked, what it aqua f Writer, said Banks. That, snout ed Jacobs, is what they charge lor. Howard Kirk, recallod : 1 make up the Patterson mail generally at It) o'ylooa for lor.-toou east ruiil. Hie schedule time is ten minutes before ten o'clock. A. J. Pfit, sworn .- I live in Port Koyal. M- Ueeo paid bis store bills. Ho paid in a'l be owed me ot: tbe Oili ot jtftrch. He said he had a job on railiod, and would go on 3r,day. Dr. Banks, recallod : I was present at post. mortem exa-iiiua'inn. I aaked J-aoph .'dc.U-'eii it he o.-jected He said, i see no iiao of it, she loo utrycnume aud we kno it. Ho said, there was no use I cut l,l wile up. 1 told liitn we woulj only take out the stomach. His father oljected lo the examination. Joe told him, they bay they hate law lor it. M.s.'.K. J Af ist, ruca'h-d .- I brought 8 table cloths from tbe bouae of my brother, Ibcv were eaten by rats, hauda lull of lint chfwi oot of them iwy in Ibe clowot in their house. Lyons and Jimk.n held up table clollis witn boica in them. .Vrs. MSisl said they were the table cloths. ainul McMeen. recalled : I got tbe two bottl-s that are hero, in the upstairs in the hoose of uiy sou Joe. The Defendant rents here. The Comwoowealtli recalled Or. Shelly, but he did not tesiity, objections wore urg ed. Mr. Fanny Fjnk waa recalled : On the inornlbg of tho !lh of Arch, after the death of Mrs. Jf:.Vin. rith Airs. AfiQiii chen, I searched the kiti-hen. and the draw ers in the rooms found no papers, no eu- relopa. ,yra. Jmnichen, recalled: I tuado a sejirch of ihe ptntry shout 9 o'clock, before nlr corpse was laid out, searched the sink drawers, two drawers in cupboard, two ;ing drawers in side board, wxaorned the houae Iroai cellar lo icarret. lurs closed tbe evidence on Friday evening. raiDAT evesixo. A. .'. Patterson addressed the Court and : . i , I.- r . . r 1 1 v. l i i rr on nt-u:tii in o7 u-ii.ii.ii.-i.u, w ' tat its h l.VOfl ar!riif.'sed the Court aod ran' .-. . ..... . , .... on behalf of prisouer, altr-r which Court ad jonrned. saliansT Hoa.sisa. Satunlay forenoon was taken up in argu ment to the jury. George Jacobs and Judge Junkin for Dclendant and . 3- Doty and K. D. Parker for Commonwealth. Tarter closed tbe argument alter d:nnr. me jidcs's ciiabor. Ju-1?e Barneit charged tho jury at half past two o'clock p in tbe presence of eight hundred people that had crowded into tbe t'ourl Koom. The charge was brief and stated wh,t constitutes murder undor the law. He stated tho case, and announced to Ibe jury, that if it was the intent of Mcaeen to give" bis wile stry chnia, thai intent in the eyes of I lie law is murder, ncsieeo had been arraigned lor the murder of his wife. The jury should Bud hiui guilty or acquit him. He stated to the jury tha points of evidence tha. the Commonwealth relied on Tor con viction. He stated to the jury the points or evidence that tbe Defendant relied on lor acquittal, and lelt the issue with ihe ju ry. TBI TEBDfCr. The jury came in at ten minutes to eight o'clock p. M-, oa Saturday evening. A thousand people wedged themselves into ,k. rtnurt Room to hear the verdict, and such an intensely wrought up assembly has never been seen in this county aa that one . .. .hM the Drisoner and the jury stood cpon their feet looking into each oth?rs fare. The prisoner to near and the jury to deliver the awful sentence. MCMeen stood tract, but his face was a daik red. Tne jurv looked as if in susnonse and the face of a thousand peopie looked upon the seen e :ih . intcnaolv irstnful expression. The verdiet was rendered, guilty f tnurddr in tbe first degree, and was o recorded for each juror. The verdict is iu rith public opinion Womankind is particular- ;.. .uud with tie verdict, and wbai was peculiar about the crowds in attendance up on the trial is that they were largely com posed of women. Tbe lawyers lor the pris oner moved for a new trial aud ware given twenty days time iu wtich to file their rea sons for asking for a new trial. Tbe several votes of the jury on Satur day after the case had Dean nanuea io uieu. a'''1 . j r. ..iiric- lor decision, siooa l ru3 - Uuu, seven lor scquiltal. becond.six for convUon, six for acquittal. It, ird, lor conviction, three for acqattu our-., ten for conviction, two for acquitta - The filth vote was as the fourth. The tixth Tote wai unanimous for conviction. SHORT LOCALS. Merchant Espenschade it In the city buying uow goooa. ut. J. m. Morrison hat returned from Iowa to Waterloo. The Knights of Labor exclude law vara r .... irom inoir order. iwi s oupper was administered in the Ptesbyterian church on Sabbath. Elias Horning is repairing the bouse that he recently bought of W. C. Laird In Pat terson. A union temperance meeting will be held w tho Presbyterian church on Wednesday evening. Tbe Communion service at the Lower Tuscarora Church, on 1st inst., was largely attended. Mrs. Diehl has jnst returned from the ci ty with a stock of the latest styles or spring and summer millinery. hev. Kara Smith, of Fayette towthip, baa gone to Michigan to visit his children. J B. Frey is managing hia farm. The fire engine was exercised en this side ef the river on Friday evening. Water for the engine was drawn from the canal. Acknowledgement it due to Mr. Fred Meyers for several Dice cakes of uuleavenod bread at the time of the faster festival. A Dumber of men who own teams and wa gons turned them in last week to haul ground out of the Presbyterian church ex cavation. Fob Sals A valuable and desirable town property on one ol the main streets of the town. For particulars, terms, etc., apply at this office. A gentleman named Shout and a lady named Growl were married at Greenville . It is to be hoped that the combinatiou will give thorn cheer. Pittsburg Leader. Rev. C. S. Dewing will conduct the com munion service at McCulloch'a Mills. Preaching on Saturday, .May etb, at 10 30 A. M-, and on the Sabbath, at the usaal hour. Three young men are on a Journey, on bi cycles, from New Orleans to Boston. They expect to make the journey within thirty days. They left New Orleans on Sunday the 25th day of April. People who are given to tresspass on farms and fenced lands, may find it to their interest to know that they need not be cau tioned against tresspass, before they render themselves subject to the penalties of the tresspass law. Farmers desiring a tirst class fertilizer will do well to call on or address Andrew Baahor & Son, Oakland Mills, this connty, before placing tbeir orders for this season We guarantee our fertilisers to be kept fully up to the standard. D. Blochib A Co. Judge Noah Davis maiutains that "marri age should be made easy." Oh, marriage i easy enough. Judge. There's no trouble about that. It's the skirmishing around af terward to keep the flour barrel full tLatdigs furrows in the brow. Kockland Courier Gazette. Jacob B. Frank, a youth aged ab ut 13 years, wbo bad bis foot crushed undsr the cars at McVeytowc, sonic diys died ol lock-jaw, at the ;house of bis mother, iu Patterson, on Thursday. Interment in Union Cemetery, on Satutday- Ha was a vita of freight jumping. . - - Well-meaning citizen Now Pat, yon see what disgrace these low politicians have brought on the city. Why don't you cast your vote for honest, respectable, solid men? Now, if Mr, Kulhertord Stuyvesaut were out op In your district, would you vote for bim f PalrK-k Stoyvesaut, sorf Where does he keep his aalooa l'uck. "Genllcuieu ot the jury," said a lawyer of San Beruardina, Cal., while dafendikg a client, "you would not send a man to jail for a little thing like this, would you? Why, gentlemen if some of you had beeu puniihed lor the little otlences you bave committed you would be in tbe penitentiary to-day." This did not seem to strike the jury as good argument and they found tbe acccused man guilty at once. A New Yorker w ho was traveling in Ma ryland came across a big dry ditch about forty rods loug iu the outskirts of a towu, and naturally inquired what it was intended lor. "A canal," was the answer. "Why wasn't it blushed J" "No ueed of it. By the time tbey had dug this tar the company was consolidated with a railroad, the sub scriptions were aii iu, the stockholders froz en out, and the leadiug ueu ready for a year s pleasure trip lo turope." vt au Stre et News. Thouaands ot men strock on Saturday in Chicago lor the eight hour system of labor without reduction of wages. The man who always wants to confine himself to eigut hours ol labor a day should not become a country editor. How is it with your calling reader ? Suppose all of na wbo bave to la bor iiK.ro than eiht hours a day should Hi ike, can we gut places of less hours to work in, and il we can are there oilier men to take tbe places that we hare vacated. Il men will uoi work there is uo law to com pel litem to work, noilber is there law to cotunel meu to employ their fellow men to work. If the whote country would take a ooftttu to quit worn what Iheu Auiaiu Sieber, of .McAIisterville, was in town on Saturday talking about bringing ac tion azaiuoi about a dozen men, wbo, last Thursday night about 11 o'clock, stoned and broke all the windows in bis house iu McAhsteirille. Tho houae is occupied by Samuel Bell and wife. Bell is a sewing ma chine agent and was at home with his fami ly. Dr. A. J. Fisher, is said, waa there when the assault waa made cpon the build, ing. Three gun shots were fired Irom the building at the mob, and if any ol the crowd was hurt, their injury has been kept quiet. The occupants et the house left tbe build ing early on Friday morning. Fisher was at home on Friday, bnt the Bell family had not l ben returned. On Thursday last, Mrs. S. T. McCulloch, ot Port Koyal, met with a serious accident in a very peculiar manner. Sho was pre paring lime for white-washing, and had pla ced about a peck of fresh burnt lime in a round, high vessel, like a nail kog, boiling water had been poured on it tor the purpose of slaking, and to make it the proper consist ence, she poured in cold water, iu an iu ntsnt an explosion occurred, some of the contents of the vessel striking her in the lace. S he was badly burned in the eyes snd lace with the hot lime, but we learn from her attending physician, Dr. Graham, that her eyes will be saved, and that the injury will not disfigure her. Jefferson Davis delivered a speech at tbe laying ot a corner stone of a Rebel mono mest, at Montgomery, Alabama, on the 29tb dayofApriL He justified the rebellion under the doctrine ol State Rights, but ccn uingly refrained from telling his hearers that the doctrine of States Rights wsa only used by the rebels for the purpose of leav- ln u. ..- I a " government to set up an ether government with slavery for its corner stene. The Confederate, or rebel flag was put in the corner stone of the Montgomery monument Tbey forgot to putJetTs petticoat In the corner stone. Let the rebels talk, it is the only thing they have left of the Lost Cause. One hundred years after this, their grand-children will wonder at their folly tor making war to keep slavery, and wonder still more at their supreme folly of building monuments to perpetuate tbe memory of their war for sla very. The Altoona Tribune of 'ast week says : Last Sunday morning the citizens of Codes Run, Huntingdon county, were disturbed by the cry of fire. The b-ru of Mr. Henry Summers was on fire. The fire occurred be tween six and seven o'clock A. M., and ow ing to a brisk wind prevailing at the time, as well at to the lack of facilities for extin guishing the flames, the building was soon entirely consumed. Some of the con tents of the bain were saved seven head of horses and several cows, also a buggy bnt there was a large amount of hay and straw destroy ed, together with one hundred and filty bushels of w heat, some oats and corn, a bay rake and first-class buggy. The origin of the fire is a mystery. Mr. Summers, the owner, believes it the work of an incendiary, while many are of the opinion it originated fro m the pipe of a tramp who was seen in that lo cality early in the evening before the fire. Tha men had been at tho barn that morning and fed tbe horses and harnessed two of them ready for driving, and while at tha house changing their clotbiug for the purpose - of going to church, the dames were discovered Issuing through the roof of tha straw-she 1. Strayer A Oberhulizer have opened a meat market on Main street in the Books postof- lice building. Strayer has had long exper ience in Chicago aa a Lutc'uer. They hae fresh meat every day, ham, sausage, and other sausage. They could not till all of tbeir orders last week. Entertalument. The "Harry Sisters," aged respectively six, nine, snd twelve years, will give one of their wonderful musical aud literary enter tainments in this place, on Friday evening, May 7th. Admission, 15 and 25 cents. A Card. Jest ata VaLLxr Bass. Mitplixtows, April 19, 188d. At a meeting of tbe Directors ol the Ju niata Valley Bank (Pomeroy, Patterson, Ja cobs A Co.) held this day, Mr. J. Ncvia Poiu. roy resigned his position as President he haviug previously severed his counectioa with the baLk. Uo is no longer interested as a stockholder of the batik, nor iu any other manner. At the same meeting Joseph R-Hnroc k was elected President, to fill tho vacancy occasioned by tbe resiguation of Mr. Pome roy. This bank will not losu any money by tbe failure of Mr. J. Nevin Foiu.-roy, an t all its stockholders, iucliirling the undersigned, are personally responsible for its liabilities. Joaxru RomaocK, Prea't. Lous K.Atkinson, an.4 '1. Bo.SSALL, W. C. POMEROT, "oaH llXKTZLtB, FifiLrr M. Ssrsaa, April IV. Directors. MAllItlED: KAFFtSSPERGER STEWART At McCoy sviile, on the IWtb ult., by Pev. C S. IVwing, m. A. S. KatleoPiergertomasM Lizzie Steirt. MIFFLINTOWN MARKETS. I'lrrtmiows, May 6, 1?8G. Butter ". 20 Eegs l' Lard 8 MIFFUNTOWX GRAIX MARKKT. Wheat b-'iaxr. Coru, ............. ... 3'J Oat 32 Rye W) New l loversoed..... 4 2i to 7 )W Timothv seed 2 R Flax seed 1 40 Bran 1 W Chop 1 60 Shorts 1 30 (round Alum Salt 1 25 Amorican Salt 1 00ul 10 PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. piiiLaDKLmiA, miv 1, lfce'j. Wheat 9ic Corn 4ta4-.c 4bc aked tor August. Oats a.-at-'c. Live suiii:g chickens ot 2 and 2 pound a pair 33a4ik-. live old bens 10c. But ttr 16a3ec. Litis 12c, umk ejtgs 17alrc, gei-n eggs 35a4lic per doz. Hay lilT.o". Kyu straa- $21 f.r ton. Lasr Libkrtt, Pa., May 1. Cattle re ceipts 285, shipment 45o, nothing deing, all through coi.siguujei.ts ; '2J cars cattle shipped to New York to-day. Hogs re ceipts 24X. sui; mt-nta oWrf), firm ; Phi! de.phias $4 4a4.4d; Yorkers $1.20a4.S0; skips $S.75at IK; ; 7 cars ol hogs shipped to shippvd to New York to-day. Sheep re ceipts IHMi, shipments 1200; very dull. T KKSPASS NOTICE. All persons ari hereby canti.mcd not to tmspaos on the lands vt Iu:; undersigned iu Favvtte tonu.h'p. JAPiiB S. WIllTMER. McAIisterville, A;.ril :!, 1 b'i-6 in. Private Sale. A KAKM OK at)0 ACKF.S, MOKE OR less, of liuifstone aud shale land, in Miiford townshiti. in Lii kinc Creek valicy, Juniata county, Fa. ; about 1'iO cleared, 40 acres timberlanu under feare." The improve ments are a L .tjo Double Stone anil Frame House, Large iijnk Jiarn, Wagon Shed, Large Hi g 1'i-n, Sheep Uouse, Carriage House, Wash House, Spring House within ten yards o! th di.or. fountain pnnip of never-laiiiic water at both house aud barn. This is a dt ir.ible pronertv and is only two iiii.es f.-"in Mi'tlin riilroad station. Terms easy. ' For particulars, call on or address John Kobisuti, laltcr.i..n. JnniataCo., Pa., or Shelbnru Robison, same a.ldress. Valuable Grin Mill and Saw Mill at Private (sale. The undersigned offers for sale a GKI3T MILL and PAH HILL, situated in old Port Koyal, Juniata county. Pa., with 11 ACRKS ot land, more1 or less, with mill dam, mill house 30X50 feet, three stories high, one ktorv of stone, and two of frame, con taining 3 run of stone, two pair ot burr, I and one ssnd stone, chopper and corn break er, a Silver Creek smnt machine, and sepa- I rat:n!r machine, two t!"nr bi-lts 2" fret Ion?, ' two flour psckers, all driven by the water f of Hunter's creek on a 17 feet overshot wheel. The mill has a good rnn of custom work and is iu a good wheat growing conn try, and Is in good running orrler. The saw mill is driven by a Kose w -.-.r wheel, aud is in good running order, doin a laree amount of sawing in tbe seaoon. FRAME HOCSE, Spring of water, Cistern, Frame Stable, bog bonse, an orchard of thrifty trees of choice fruit in bearing. Any per son wishing to view the property can do so by calling on the premises, and ny person wisbms to learn the particulars can do so by calling ou or sddresir JOHN 1ILRTZLER, Sr., Port Koyal, Juniata Co., Pa. PRINTER'S INK SPILLED In Making Big Advertisements is not Worth the Taper Con-b-umed if the Stock Cannot Confirm the Statements. No One Know9 this Better than. SOHOTT ! Whose Phenomenal Success in Business is but the result of Fair, Square, Honest Dealing. We strive to please to please our patrons in every wav : so we gay that if, alter inspection, your purchase, bring it back to it for you. -OoQ- SCHOTT'S ATTRACTIONS THIS 8PBING UoU MEN'SCLOTHINGDEPAETMENT, 154 men's neat, well-made cassimere f G.87; all wool cassimeres and cheviot elegant English corkscrew dress and business suits at $11.50. A large line of men s very line imported corkscrew dress snit in 1, 3 aad 4 button cutaw ay and Prince Albert coat made equal to first-class custom work at f 14.50 and 16.00. The earliest callers will of course secure tha first choice. Don't be late. BOY'S CLOTHING DEPARTMENT. We show the largest variety in the comity of fancy pleated and Norfolk styles knee pants suits for boys from 4 to 13 years old: price from 1 1.50 to G.00. Our stock of long pants suits for boys from 10 to 13years com prises over 45 different and distinct patters, and these we Lava in straight and cutaway sack and frock suits. Prices are the lowest on record. II ATS, FrRJISUIJG GOODS AID T RISKS. These departments will be found brimful with the rarest bargains. If specified here they would require more thaa a page, hence our special in vitation to you to come and see with your own eyes how we will be able to suit in price and styles collars and cuffs, handkerchiefs, hosiery, white shirts, suspenders, silk acaiL, gent's collars and cuffs. Cl'STOM TAILORING DEPARTMENT. Gentlemen who have not yet left their measure for a new suit are cor dially requested to come in and see prices are tue lowest SCHOTT, The Leading Clothier, BHIDGE STREET, MIFFLINTOWN, JUNIATA CO., PA. Ajril 15,i 885-ly. MeXillips & Co's. Haning Mill, Port Uoyjs! Ptnna. MascracTiasas or Ornamental Porticos, Ilracket and Scroll sVorU. DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, SIDING, MOULD I US. FLOORISUS, Alo, drtaliT in sLiniles, la'b, and (rauio lurulxx of every description. tViin'rv lumtvr W(rfed to rdr. Or. dor. by matt promptly attended to. oiUuis a'louul be sent to. McXILLIPS li CO-, 10-21 fo. Fort Uoyai, l'a. WJS11 TO STATK A FEW FACTS Worth Knowing, Thai I ran srop t jotihi hi in !-ss (lin bve niir-ut.; no pan., uo extracting. That I can extract teeth siithont pain. ! su4,ei. I-. th-! . f a Haiti applL-d to tho itrotii "ZZT"1. ...,,.jllIS SHOE OEPAItTJIEST a- bi:uityj tiiat ,," i Cj-Vca s.:i:c -iuli ami a curd Vijjj :nu-1 i i every Teeth Fillbd aud srarrant.d tor life. ArtihcU.1 Teeth repaired, . aUiai-c. or retnoddled, trom M $li pt-r set. Beautiful Gubj Kuatueied leec inserted at piics to suit ail. Ail work warranted to (five perfect satis- 'action. He..p' who have artilicUl teeth with which tliey cannot eat, are especially invited to call. Will siiit professionally I G. L. DEIIK, Practical Jl)eutl(, established m mfi-M.Trows, Pa., is IStiO. Oct. 11 '83. TWO LETTERS One ef our most intcuint Chester County O-stuincrs i lies us under uate ot ja. 2'XU, as fallows: . -Aci.lUIatcd Rock ab-nn bad eff-crs. I: pe.-- cm r injutis the aoii ar.j u.tiraiteiy t.-ndera thj grciiuii al.-uost wurthlcs except to raise acrr J a&u j oincr wcr.. DISSOLVEDsc.ROCK or ACID PHOSPHATE is &ut a com pete manure, and w hen used as such, it acts impoverish the soil. It is valuable enly for it-t ScluMe l'liosphciric Aci J, an I contain n Ammonia. It is often called Sclu'.Ic V. .uc," "neral Tone," "Fossil Eor.e,"etc Extract from a Lancaster County letter received January 27th : " Farmers here indorse, tha value of BA U0HS 25 PHOSPHATE, net only f r cereals but alaa cn gn.1 and fur the permanent improvement ei Ue a-.u." BAUGH & SONS Bots XajnrvACTcaaiis or -nra Caxsmna) Baugh's $25 Phosphate EaaabtlsiaellSM. PHILADELPHIA. 1A. PRIVATE SALE. OXR OF TUE MOST PROFITABLE BL ACKSltiTU STANDS in th- cr.nntv y be purchased of tiie undersigned at a may reasonable price. Tbe property is situated in Jubnstowii, Juniata Co., Pa., and witb the StuUh stand in;ludes a lot of about TWO ACRES, having tbereou erected a comfortable Two-story FrameFlous, a con, mc-dious Millie and other outbuilding. There is a Well of good water at the dour of the house. For particulars call on or address M M. HOOPS. Wainnt P. O., Juniata Co., Pa. lav meats to snit Purchaser D. W. EARLSY'S Is the place where jou eao buj T11E llUST Aal TUJL1 CHEAriaST MENS' YOUTHS' & BOYS'iCLOTHING HJTS, cjps, boots, shoes, jyo fvrsismxg goods. HE Is prepared to exhibit one of tba most choice aud select stocks cvar Ouersd la tais market, and at jiSTOXISHISGLY LOW PRICES t Also, measures taa.o ft t suita aad part of suits, which will be n.ade to orde short notice, very reasonable Remember tbe place, in HoCmau's IN'ew Building, corner of Bridge at Water streets, MIITL1NT0W1S, PA. f Jan.1, 1884 V you. become dissatisfied with us ; we will cherf ully exchange and worsted BDrinsr at vie suita at style suit at $9.63 : 235 men's Terr how well we can servo them. Oar ESPENSCHADE S COMPLETE NEW STOCK or Fall and Winter Hoods, has now been shelved, and will be kept up week after weak by fresh aapplies from the head of tha market at Lowest Prices. FOR LADIES He has Dress Goods, Notions, Trim mings Black silks, Colored suits, Col ored Cashmeres, aad a full line of low priced Dress Good of tbe latest shaJus, aad aia-j a fu'.l liue of standard j ;6 rnf from the Fiuesl Shoe to tha ! ub4jtial Flow Suoe, at price , m t uh Shoa9 for ebU. , i dren, Mi??S and Ladies. j I , . . . m -m wry '. jj S gjj JJj I I Of all kiu-Is, CoiTeo, Sugar, Rice, lea, in ebort exerytbing. ask for what jop waut. QCEEXSWAKE AMU GlASSWARS. Every house must keep up U9 sup Dlv of UUKEXSWAKE, GLASS- . WOOpENWARJ.:. ThU j the store to call on for euoh articles. j If J0U CaDDOt vibit tDJ plaOe, J0UT order bv mail wi!l ba promLtly attend ed to. Viiit the store. Hilt STREET. Oppc-jite (Jocet Horsh, lililiiitowii, la Frederick ISPIHSCHALE. ZS.T USZHO DR. FAHRHEY'S TEETHII SYRUP. I h" vrr feited ta sir. h, mo- perfect , throuyh tne lanrf. and all are piu ed iih iu d stttl it mil Ksarv. i nnect. f MaIMTA:N5 THl rtaitT TIaB aaa KtKt I tC. IT WKJtM FV- i i-JC AtJ, IIJWli . Is kk tfrpeir your haby with yitum or aWorpta Mi rurri. tut us lr. y Aortic y Teetiilnft: At rats trhirli ts alwiw safe iH r-!ial le. It oo(h mwd quwrt the C h m d, K mum ret V a n atnd I mvla mm ato rwi eir eit, Nattti. Sttstr m fam Ann R est to MmHaRs, Alx aUt Gaaj kaotom DsTA;.aTK9 SsaXX IT. TTnsTY-Firr crrrrs a ecttli PreT.rpr, Rf HAGaUlVTOWX. WD. ar iSWtt
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers