SKjNTixNEL & REPUBLICAN UlTFLINTOWN. WEDNESDAY J AM' A RY 18, 185 8. ii. F. SCflWEI r. R EDirnB AJD PBOPRIITOK. The ice in South Caic'ina was thick t-nougu last wr ek to ekifo on. Ssnatob Cabli.s:.e of Kmtucky is to be Mr. Cleveland's Secretary of State. Gexekal B. Y. BrTLER, died uriex pentedly in Washington, D. C-, last Thursday, January 11. Ha was born in Massachusetts in 1818 ci Kuglisii and Scotch Irish stock. He was a great tnau in many particulars, groat as a lawyer, and great as a gen era'. Philadelphia Record, January 11, 1S03 : There were 8000 men at the latest accounts, ia the new Sin Juan gold region digging for the precious nuggets By a curious coincide Qce there were 8000 ph attire seekers in Fairruouut Park day before "jeeter" day, with tLeir sleighs and fast horses, spending the praciou? dust. Tliis id -ho way in which income and outgo are evened op in this blooming world . The Sjuth'rn slave hoi let?, hated n ) uviu more than G jneral B. F. Butler. W3a Bitlsr was placyj in eharjp of Njw Orleans at the tinn it was t ik n f;o:n t'la rebil-", the first flag that ha unfurled over the public buildings was pulled down by a gam bler of the town. B.itler hal him court niartia'.ed and teutenccd to de.ith. II) was promptly executed. After lint the rbi thought tint Bal, fer had lorus oa his heal. ii - Thkv have a time of it in Kansas ; it is the day there of the small mm. It ref jiresjsixfy fi.'fl m.mbjrs to or ganize the House, lu. 5S men calling themselves Populists havj elected a Speaker and insist on bjiL recog nizsd as the lawful legislative body. The IX-mserats and Republicans Lave elected a speaker, ami Kans is thus has two LogisWt ires or rather one Legislature divided into two sections, aud all for the purposa of t lect'.ug a United Sf ites Senator Wuj not el-.'ct United States Sena tors by a popular vote ? Murderers HuDg- Last Friday, January 13, four of the eight murderers of Dr. James Heighe, were hung nt Chestertown, Md. Dr. James Heighe Hill's ruir der, toe k place on the night of Sat urday. April 23, 18H2.' Dr. Hill started out in his roud cart a few minutes pat 10 o'clock to visit a sick child a few miles from Millington. When near the bridge crossing a BmsJl stream of what is known as Ford's Hill, his cart was stopped by a baud of negro men and boys. Two of the boyp, Fresbv Comegys and Perry Biadshaw held the horse. Charles Brooks struck the doctor ia the side of the head with a large stone, and Fletcher William? stab bed him in the neck. Tho uncon scious body of the doctor was then placed fac downward in the road cart by Moses Brown, Williams and Brooks, the bead shoved under the iron brae?, and the horse turned loose in the road and struck several blows to make him run away, in order to give the impression that death was the result of tlio runaway. The Doctor's horse went home, and cutside of his stabla door, paw cd the ground nntil Mrs. Hill, who was in bed was attracted by the noise. Going out to ascertain the cause of the di-turbance, she found her husband in the wagon, uncon scious and dviug. The screams of Mrs. Hill aroused the neighbors and the dying man was tenderly borne to bed, where he died in a few hours By hard detective work, assisted eventuillv bv tae confession ol one man, eight prisoners were arrested r.ad eventually convicted of the mur der the four who were hanged, and the f.iur who escaped tho scaffold by the Governor of M irylmd commut ing the ssnteuce to life imprisonment. ON Tin; SCAFFOLD. On Friday at; 12:30 o'clock tho drop fell with ttho four murderers, and iu lss than an hour tbo four ne groes were dead anil buried. The nifn were Fletcher, Williams, Charles W. Brooks, Moses Brown and Frisby Comegys. As soon as the drop fell a shout of exultation arosa from tue men who crowded it.to the jail -yard and sur rounded the scuflold. Fletcher, Wil liams and Mose Brown died almost without a struggle; their neck3 were broken. Brooks and Comegys went through the most appalling contor tiouP. The latter died from strangu lation, ami me lormer s death was due to the dislocation of his neck. Comegys the youngest of the quar tet was conscious for at kastjfive min utes while h mging. He twisted his legs, struggled with tho handcuffs and drew his knees to his neck. . Brooks went through similar movo liJ' tils. He died hard. His frame .swayed several minutes, and when ; the crowd thought him dead he . started the most desperate contor tions. H'S body wriggled within the straps about bim, an i his determin ed efforts to get the handcuffs off pleased thejjerowd immensely. The old farmers who gathered around the dying man laughed, and some even euised the negroes. Fletcher Wil liams dropped five feet and made no effort to resist the inevitable. Moses Blown also passed away without much outward protestation. The men died in from ten to eighteen min--.u'.es. The heart of Williams beat .for seventeen minutes, although he -acted as though he died first. Af ter the execution the people quietly dispersed. Medical Discovery. - The Paris doctors are prolific medical discoveries. The litest is the proposition that all lieivoin dis frBfcts can be cared by hyperdeinic injection of phosphate of eoda It has long been known as a remedy to be taken into the stomach, but it is elf iinel that the action cf the gastric juices prevent the desired effjet of the medicine, end that this is reme died by injecting it uu ler the skin. Shipwreck. How little the people in their com fortable homes back on the hill?, know of the perils of the sea. Bead the following nnd stop grumbling about the few hardships to which ycu are really subject. Lashed for 53 hours to the deck house of a water-logged wreck which barely floated, drenchad by thn waves vhich poured over the trembling Lull, benumbed by the cold, utterly helple.-s and exhausted, Captain Bunker, his wife and little fod, and nine seamen, the crew of the Ameri can schooner Levanter, had lost all hope cf succor Friday noonj the 6th inst., when they were rescued by Captain Nash anti the sailors of the American bark Herbert Fuller 170 miles off Cape Hatteras. For Burn Burning. The North American of the 11th inst., eays : Judge Yerkes last night sentenced Avery Carpenter, the young colored man who set tire to the barn of Silas M. Yerkes, in War wick township, January 5, to twelve years at solitary confinement at labor in the penitentiary for burning the barn, and two years and six months for the larcency of a box of candy from tho hired girl. James Parker got 13 years in the penitentiary for burglary, and Lewis Limprick one year an ! three months at Cherry Hill for vagrancy. In sentennihg carpenter the court stated that it was needful to make an exiuip!e of baru-burnei'a and he would give notice that if any others were convicted in this court they could rest assured that they would get no less, and if nnyone was con victed of firing a building in which there was a hum in being they would get the full penalty of the law, twen ty year?, as he believed it was the greatest crime oa the stat'lte. . m - Wouldn't Marry Him. From th UcKeeaport Timet. Andrew Parkfr and Miry S.'idler of Braddock, were to have bean mar ried at noon yesterday at. St Michael's Catholic Church. The building was filled with friends and relatives, and the Itev. Raymond Weider stood at the alter with the contracting parties and their attend ints ready to begin the ceremony. Suddenly the assemblage was startled to see the bride step back ward and refuse to t,:ike part in the ecrem-ny. anil while they yet won dered the to-be-bride, without offer ing ny explanation, turned and made her way aloue to tho basement of the church, where she took off her wedding gown and veil and attired herself iu a street costume she bad provided. As she came out. of the basement smding, it appeared to be triumphantly, aud made her way down toe steps to the street, she was followed bv Parker. She Lad giv en him a $o gold piece to pay the preacher. He stoppi d her and informed her that bo had paid $l 50 for a marriage license, and now that he was not to get the beui fit of the license be proposed to have the $1.50 out of it. Parker put the gold piece in his pocket. Miss Seidler persisted in her demand for $3 50 change and people began to gather around. Parker, losing con trol of himself, struck the young wo man in the face and on the breast several tims and then made his way hastily through the crowd and dis appeared. It is supposed by many that Miss Seidler did as she did for the express purpose of mortifying Parker. The pair first met about fifteen months ago and have bsen engaged for about four months. The Hog Crop. A contemporary savs that the American production of lard has betn abiorb.'d by consumers in a way nev er seen before, in spite of the liberal production "of cooking substitutes, and European countries appear to have produced less l;ird and other fats tbair.v-ual since the poor crops of 1801. " Tho production of butter has been uncommonly restricted ev erywhere during the year 1892, and the slaughter of hogs and cattle has yielded less fat everywhere. In the great fat importing countries, Great Britain and Germanv, a condition of scarcity of supplies 'as well as pro duction lias prevailed tor many months. Hogs for this y winter's slaughtering are deficient'in numbers, an Britain tho hog crop Cis ' reckoned It one and one half millions nnder the average, and in Germany the shortage it probably worse still, as tbe season 1891-92 was one of great srarcitv of feed stuffs; so 'much so that in east Prussia and Fomerania the young pigs seld down to 10 cents spiece in October 1891. There is no relief for months yet, though Ger many raised a large potato ctop this vear as well as general feed in plenty These two great stomachs in Europe are not now receiving the usual sup plies of food fats from the produc ing countries east of them, owing to foot and mouth disease closing the frontiers against Denmark and Aus tro-Hungary. Aid to Reflection. Twirling the moustache. Twiddling the thumbs. Swinging a dude cane. Jingling a bucch of keys. Chewing a "dry" cigar end. Putting the heels on a desk. Scratching the head. Rubbing the forehead between the eyes. Pulling the beard, rumpling hair. Sitting on one foot, swinging foot, shuffling both. the one Chewing a toothpick, lead pencil penholder, tobacco, paper. Twirling a watcti seal, Duttoning and unbuttoning the coat, &c, &c. Hard work, reflection, isn't it. Police to Auditors Commissioners' Office, Miitlixtows, Jan. 9, 1893. The Auditors of the different bor oughs and townships of the county are respectfally requested to forward to the Commissioner's office as soon as possible, curds bearing the names of the Auditors and their postoffice addresses. This,Vor the purposo of getting to the Auditors by mail necessary pa pers directing their duties in con nection with the spring election. Chas. B. Crawford, Clerk. Reforming a Parrot. A Philadelphian tells the following: A maiden lady of our town owned a parrot which somehow acquired the disagreeable habit of observing at frequent intervals: "I wish the old lady would die." This annoyed the bird's owner, who spoke to her curate about it. "I think we cn rectify the matter," replied thb good man. "I have also a parrot, and he ia a righteous bird, having been brought up in the wy he should go. I will lend jou my parrot, and I trust his influence will reform that depraved bird of yours." The curate's parrot was placed in the same room with the wicked one, and ai soon as the two had become accustomed to each other the bad bird remarked : "I wish the old lady would die." Whereupon the clergyman's bird roiled up bis eyes and in solemn ac cents added : 'We beseech Thee to hear ns, good Lord I" The storv got out in tbe parish, and for several Sundays it was nec essary to omit the L;.tany at the church services. A Snake's Feast. A young professional gentleman, of Fredericksburg, Va-, traveled last antnmn overland to Tappahannock. On tho route he discovered a large Idacksnake slowly crawling among the branches of a tree that stood by the roadside. Following the 6nake with his eyo, the observer siw un unusually large hornet's neit attach ed to one of the branches of the tree, and towards which tue snake was i snake was , e to the nest, j bout a limb, j advancing. When close the snake coiled itself abou released its tail aud with it gave sev eral hard raps upon the exterior of the nest, as if knocking for admis sion. Tiie noise of tho blows and the swaying of the nest caused the hornets to leave their home and pre pare for an attack upon the intruder. The snake ceased tappiug with its tail as soon as the hornets left the nest, uocoile 1 itself and quickly dis nypeared taking tbo place of the hornets within their nest. Presently the snake's head was seen to peer out, and hi3 bright, black eyes glistened as he anticipat e 1 a feast from which the bravest man would shrink with fear. The snake drew its head within me en trance hole to the nest until nothing was seen of it except an occassional forked tongue that darted iu and out with lightning rapidity. Thinking the coast clear, the hornets began to return to their nest, when the 6nake took them in as rapidly as they could enter. Watching tbe proceeding for some time our informant concluded that all the hornets ha 1 been safely hived, and he stood np in his buggy apped the nest with Lis whip, and awaited the result. No hornets appearing tho nest was then knocked to the ground, opened, and bis snakeship discovered in a tor pid condition, with his size groatly increased. The snake was killed and a post mortem held, with the follow ing result: Stomach stuffed with dead hornets. Pottsvillb, Jan. 14. Dipthena is alarmingly prevalent in Schuylkill county. At St.. Clair, Darkwater, Landingville and other small towns in the vicinity of Pottsville there are who!e families down with the dis- ease. Mrs. Agosta. of Ohio, arranged to elope with a man named McFadden. Her husband found out the plot, and instead of being downcast, or angry, or revengeful, he said : good ! good 1 and when they went to the train to leave, he was there, nnd bade them a hearty good-bye. He bos applied for a divorce. Carlisle Volunteer : Mr. Christian Lieb a prominent itiz2n of Spriug ville, living with his son near Craig head's died very suddenly last Wed nesday evening. He with his son and two grandchildren, were en gaged in doing the evening work about the barn, and while he was about to put some hay into a rack he very suddenly expired. Deceased was aged 76 years and 11 months. The Commissioners of Schuylkill county have been surcharged by tho County Auditor with upwards of $37,000 illegally paid out on con tracts for the new court house. It has been found, too, that while they traveled on free passes, they at the same time charged for railway tick ets, and that included in their travel ing expenses, which were not itemiz ed, were several hundred dollars for drinks taken by themselves both while Lat homo and abroad. The drinks have been disallowed. Harriet E. Hall of Waynetown, Ind., says: "I owe my life to the great South American Nervine. I had been in bed for five months from the effects of an exhausted Stomach, Indigestion, Nervous prostration and a general shattered condition of my whole system. Had given up all hopes of getting well. Had tried three doctors with no relief. The first bottle of the Nervine Tonic im proved me so much that I was able to walk about and a few bottles cur ed me entirely. I believe it is the best medicine in the world. I can not recommend it to bkrhlv." Trial bottles, 154. Sold by L. Banks & Co. May 14-1 y. Rheumatism Cured In a Day "Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system is remark able and mysterious. It removes at once tbe cause and the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits, 75 cents. Warranted by L. Banks & do., Druggist Mifflintown. Oct. 5, '92, 4m. Club Meeting. The Washington Republican Club of Fayette, will meet in their club rcom at McAlia'erville, on Monday evening, January 23rd. It is hoped that every member of the club will find it convenient to attend as busi ness of importance demands bis pres ence. We extend an invitation to all republicans not members but who desire party unity to meet with us. By order of the President. T. T. Davis, Sec'y. L.cut Run notes. - Election candidates are being look ed up. Who will be elected is the question? t The protracted meeting held at this place by the Maice's brothers re sulted in the conversion of nine and two seekers. Miss Annie Landis has returned home from a visit to Altoona. Our worthy citizen Solomon Man beck who has been sick for quite a while is again recovering. A. A. Landis is visiting friends and relatives in Lancaster county. O. G. Detra has been teaching the school at this place for a few days owing to the sickness of his sister, Florence Detra. , A K. Oberholtzsr of McAlister ville, was visiting friends in this vi cinitv over Sabbath. LosTFor nineteen Days- W. II. Beller recently turned at his home in Mercer county, np W. Va , after having baen lost for nine teen days in New Pine Mountains. For the first four days -he traveled constantly in the endeaver to find his way out of the wilderness in which he was lest. When he found that he had but two matches left, and fearing that he might use them up snd bo unable to kindle a fire, he picked out a permanent ramping plaee, st-irted a fire against a pine tree, and made ready to live as best he conld until aid came. His tree burned until it fell, and then he pil- ed bras1) against the fallen trunk in order to keep the fire going. He re mained at that place fifteen days, moving a fv feet each day as the fire traveled along the prostrate tree. Uo 8jept ns be;jt ho coul(1 bv night, aml bv j.iy tever otit e:t of Lis f.re Qace on antlered buck came within ritlu shot, but Belter had the chagrin to see the rifle leaning against a tree, with the buck between him and the weapon. He hallooed at intervals each day and the noise a, last brought a hunter to his aid. Boiler was then a bnggard wretch, his clothing burned in many places and bis fingers both burned aud fro zen. He believes he could not have held out two davs longer. GEXER.1L JCEWS ITEMS. . , A Centre county rain recently kill ed a bear that had a darning needle ;n one of the main tubes of tho lungs. The National Guard of h;s State wid attend the inauguration of Cleve land. About 8')00 me.ubers will be there Horace Hoffman of Williamspoi t, has lost t'aree children from diptheria within a week and other members of the f imily are ill. Last Wednesday morning P. W. Stephenson, a Dauphin county f irm er, was shot while in his tab!e. It is believed be was shot to keep him from testifying against some thieves, who were placed on triiil at Harris burg for stealing. GitEEjiSBUKrt, Jan. 14. A little child of David McCracken of Logan'a Ferry, was frozen to death yesterday. The baby wa3 two months old. Mrs. McCracken, wrapping the child up, started to walk to Pernaisns, a dis tance of two miles. V hen she ar rived there tho baby was frozen stiff. Cablisle, January 14. While the funeral of John Harder's wife was in progress to-day his son James, aged 40 years, was lying dead at hi home in Chambert-burg. ihe mother and son died within twenty-four hours, and the son's death was indirectly due to a broken leg. Have you tried South American Nervine tno gem of tue cctitury 1 Tue great cure lor ludigegtiou, Dys pepsin and iNervousuess. Warrant ed tiie most wonderful StomacU and Nerve Cure ever known, Trial bot tles 15 cents. Moid by Li. .banks & Co., Druggists, itlirtlinujwu, 1 a. Siov. 14, ly. Mrs. Rachel Bus'uey died in Rut land, Vt.. on Suuday, January 2nd. Sue was the oldest woman in Ver mont, possibly in the United States, having lived 110 years. A daughter 80 years of age, and a son of 75 sur vive. Mrs. Bushey outlived three husbands. At the time of her -death her hair was burnished gold color, and her skin as yellow as parchment, free from wrinkles, but lightly drawn over the fce. "While a lot of men were cutting ice on tho river above ftown 'one of them hauled out a cake in which a large black bnss, measuring 23J inches was imbedded. The fish was placed in a tub of water to thaw out, and when the lady of the bouse went to get his fish ship ready for supper it was found swimming around, in the tub. When weighed the bass tipped the scale at four pounds' and eleven ounces. -t M - Am I . ANY OTVy J for nmiSll ail XXTSSUAl ua. Hav tram are bi sasrp rr. Jrofpff on a9wrar9 Children Tarm I. Punru SnffarAt From ery mTar toouxx 1sat a boui oc it worn limamcae, uipBtiMritv Qoocba, iiutrm, or AlUiTBi. Cholsra Morbu. DtarrbtMa. Iaiwmm, I In Body or Unit, Btiff Joints or tormina, will kbm oia a boo tim mmc tuxi fpeixiy ear. nr. soia owrywnrm. rnr ci., A Mm., hr n urn- LEGAL. JOTICEOF APPEALS. Orrici or UocaTT.ComiisJioxKRs, M.FFMHrow, P ,Ju. 18, 1893. Notice is hereby fiven that so appeal wilt be held at tho Commissioner' Oitiu, Mit UintowD, ailollowa: For tho WEST SIDE of the river oa FRIDAY, FKBKU Aft lOtb. 1S93, and tor the EAST SIDE, SATUR DAY;. FEBRUARY 11th, 18'JJ, when and where all persona who think themselves ag grieved by the lata assessment can attend if (her tbiok proper. By order ot County Commistionara, CUAS. B. CRAWFORD, Clerk. UDITOR'S NOTICE . Estate of Jacob Brubtker, deceased The undersigned, appointed by the Or phans' Court of JuniaU County, Auditor to settle and adjust the account of Solomon Brubakerand John M. Brubiker, Adminis trators of tbe etate of. Jacob Brubaker, late of Delaware township, deceased, and to make distribution of tbe baUnee remain ing in tbe bands ol the said Administrators to and anions; those legally entitled to the same, will ait for the purposes of bis ap pointment, at hia trace in the borough of Mitflintown, on Thursday, the ltitb day or February, 1893, between tha honra of ten o'clock A. M .and four o'clock P. M.,wbn ard where all parties interested mut be preient and present tbair claina or bi for ever debarred from pirticipating in aaid fund. WILL L. HOOPES. Jun. 10, '93. , Auditor. gH ERIFF'S SALE OF REAL KSTATE. By virtuo of sundry write of Fieri Facias containing wavers of Inquisition and ex emptions issued out of tbe Court of Com mon Pleas of JiinUti countr, ratu'nablj t o the Fobruiry Term next, of sai l C urt and to mo directod, I will expose to aile by pub lic outcry on Fridav. tbe Third day of February, A. D., 1893. at 1 o'clock P. M.. at the Court Houre in M fllintown. Pa , tha several tracts of Un 1 h sr Jin irter described : - No. I. All that certain tract of timber land situate in Beale township, Juniata Co., Pa., bounded and described as follows: on the ncrth, by tarda of John Bardell; on tha east, by Kinds of D. P. Mc Williams; on the sou lb, by lands of O. P. Birton ; on tho west, by lands of John Stong, containing fifty acres moro or leas. Siczi l, taken in execution and to b) sold as tho property of Djnii I S. Uo!iner. No 2 Allthit certain tract of land In Monroe township, Juniata county, Penrn., bnumled and described as follows: on the north by land of Wiliian an 1 Sarb Uc Connoll; oa tbe at, by lands ot David Cox's heirs; on the south, by land of Hen ry Wilt ; on the we.t bv lands of Joseph Mcssimer and John Tschnpp, containing ono hundred acres more or loss, bavi nc thireon erected a lug hou and stable, stilt d, taken iu execu'ion and to be sold r ihe ptf.perty of Lewis Swar z. CONDITIONS OF SALE : Fifty dollars of the price or sum at which the property shsll bo struck off shall bo paid to tbe sheriff at the time ot sale, un less the purchase money shall be less thin that mm, in which caae only tbe purchase money ahull bo paid, otherwise the pro pa rty win imm oa iiu-neaiai-iy put npvi l sola ; tbe bala ire of the purchase moaev must be paid to Ills Shi-riff at his olhjo within five data from tha lime of kale, without any di mand being made by the Shrriff thernfo', otherwise the pr.ip.Tt- mav again b !d at the expense acd ri-k of tlu person to whom it is struck off, who, in c is i o" an deficiency at such r.-sl s!iail mike good thesame- SAML'EL LAPP. Jan. H, J8'J3. Shenlf. p.VRTITION NOTICE. In the Orphans' Court of Jun'uta county In the matter of tr.e partition of the real estate or Calvin b. Watts, late of Faj ette twp., Juniata county. Pa , deceased! To Sarah Watts, widow, Mc A!Utrvill, Ju niata county. Pa. ; George W. Watts, McAHfterville, Juniata county. Pa.; Su san Watts, Mclitcville. Juniata Co., Pa.; Samuel Watts, Jr., Oasrdian rfSu san Watts and John Calvin Watts. Mc-Alist-rrilla, Juniata Co , Pa. ; David K. Watts, Hokoken, A'legtieny C , Pa ; Mary Ellen Watts, Trenton, N. J.; Sarah C. Watts. Trrnton, N. J.; Emma J. Watta Uermantown, in tho city of Philadelphia, Pa ; Anna J. Watts, Uermantown, in tbs city of Philado'phia, Pa.; Elizabeth E. Watts, Gerirantuwn, in tho city of Phil adelphia, Pa .; and to F. M. M. Pennell, Esq . Guardian ad litem of Anna J . Walt, and Kltzibeth E. Walls, Mitllint own, Ju niata county, Pa. Notice is hereby given lhat on tho 20:h day of December, A. D. 1SS2. tho Court granted a rule npon the h -Irs and other persons interested in the'pirtitioo of the estate of the said decedent, to appear in open conrt, on Monday, tbe sixth day of Febrnary, A. D. 1893, at tan o'clock A. II. and accept or refuse to accept tho real es tate, in aaid writ of partition msn'ionui,) at the appraised value thereof, or make bids on tbe same, or show cause why the same should not be sold on their neglect or re fusal to accept th same . SAMUEL LAPP, Sheriff. PROCLAMATION Whereas tie II on. Jeremiah Ltors, President Judge ot the Court of Common Pleas of the41st Ju dicial District, composed of tbe counties of Juniata and Perry, and the lions. J. P. Wickfrshah, and J. L. Barton, Judges of the said Court ot Common Pleas lo" Ju- iata County have issued thir precept to me directed, bearing date the Slat day of : December, lS9i, for holding a court ot Oi- 1 er and Terminer, and General Jail Delivery I and General Quarter Sessions of tbe Petco ' at MifHintown, on the first Monday of Feb- j rnary 18'J3, being tbe Gth day of the month. NOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN, to the ; Corcner, Justices of the I'eaco and Consta- j bles ot the county of Juniati, tht th jyhe then and there in t leir iproper person:, at I ten o'clock in the forenoon of said diy, with their records, inquisitions, exsnvna-; tions and ojvr remembrances, to do those things tbs: tlieir ortioes respectively app ir tain, and those that are bound by recogni zance to prosecute agnnst the. prisoners that are then or may be in tho Jail ot sai.l county, be then and there to prosecute against them as shall be mat. By an act ot Asscmblv, passed Ih 9th day of Mf, A. L , 1854, it is madethedn- ty of tbe Justices of the Puce, ot the sev- I eral counties of this Commonwealth, to r turn to the Clerk at this Court of Q larter : Sessions of the respective counties, all the j recognizances enterad into bo'ore thrm by moj person or peraona charged wirn Uir commission of any crime, except anch car a may be ended before a Juatice or the; Peace nnder existing laws, at leat ten dava ! before the commencement of tbe tension of the Court to which they are made re- tnrnable respectively, and in all cases where any recognizances are entered into less than ten days before the commencement of tbe session to wbicb they are niado re turnable, tbe aaid Justices are to return tbe same in tbe same manner as if said act bad not been passed. Dated at Mifflintown, on the 81st day of December, iu tbe year of onr Lord, one thou sand eight hundred and ninety-two. SAMUEL LAPP, Sheriff. S!r5iSr- POTATOES crow hlgfcer. better and S20 -! Phosphate k than wit h any fertll Her made. , equally Kooo tor i ora or . Wbl. wm to mrm- Head for l'rlce 1.1st. w J MARK ' : to CHlMiCRL WDRn), r. f . vnnK B at a I fc iunn, ruf, iWs'illlitlj I OB 1'KINTING OF ' done at this offico. F.VKRY KIND For a Time- I will now reduce tho price of my $3.00 cabinet photograph to $150 per dozen. This reduction will continue as long as there is sufficient trade to warrant these prices and no longer. This gallery is filled with all the latest improvements usually kept in a first class gallery, such as Fine Scenic Backgrounds, Beautiful Dra peries and Fine Accessories, that would do credit to the large cities. We propose during this reduction to let our work speak for itself and have no hesitancy in saying that taking into consideration the quality of work, these will le the cheapest cabinet photographs ever made in Juniata county. Respeclfullr, JOSEPH HESS. Mifflintown, Pa., Jan. 22nd, 1892. SMALL FARM AT PRIVATE SALE. A nice litt'e Farm in Susquehanna town ship, near school, church, nulla and' store, containing FIFTY ACRES, more or less, baying Ihereou erected good two-story lou iioit5e & b isk Bins, and out-buildings, all in a good state of re pair. The land is in a good state of culti vation. This property can bo bought at a very low figure. For terms and fnrilicr descrip tion, call on, or address, PATTEKSON it. SCHWEYER, Attormys at Law, Milliimowii, Pa. -J-ETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION. Notice Is hereby given that letters of Administration oa the estate of Uillory Ebernzeller, late of Fayette township, Juni ata County. Pa., deceased, have been prant to the nnderaigned residing in same town ahip. All persona knowing themselves in debted to,the estate of aaid decedent will please make immediate payment, and those having claims mill present them for settle ment. Johx F. Ehernzellkr. Jiaotis Eukknz:lls;, Jldnuniitralor$ Nov. 4, 1892. c ACTION NOTICE. To who it may concern, I hereby give notice that on tha 12th day of September, 1892 at a constable's ss'e, I bought all of I. P. Lauver'a Personal Property, two mules, two cows, snd heifer and all hia farming implements, on reaper, one drill, one wag. on, one cow, cultivator, harness, one bug gy, and all persons are hereby cautioned not to interlere in any way with said prop erty. Catherine- F. Latter. Richfield, Juniata Co., Pa. October 21, 1802. 1 Notice Aramm Trespag. 1 All persons are hereby cautioned not to tresspass on the lands of the undersigned . in Walker, Fermanagh and Favette town ' ships.- A. S. Adams, John McHeen, James McMeen's heirs, Knbrt McMeen, William Stouffer, G. H. Sieber, Charles Adams, L. E. Atkinson. October 2Hth, '91. ly. HENCr! & DROMGOLD'S A Tvm'Vriiii lmirnvm'nt In Fr!rtnn Vrrtl n nJ 4 Uli-ltifti. I.acL moUx.tof ! rmcr tbrrr fimri fc tM uuy o;'--r l'i tlt marLH. I'ririion C'ltitfh Kiel, nu.al c k'I the f(l r-rinr to sian1 . id whiU t Rfkinc ; c Ht avlut la puwrr nn. rrr. Wrt: fr rir.lrm ami prh-M; fttrntalml fr.-o ii!n i'tinn. A ' Spriittc Tecfh IIr- ar. May Kb-, f ult imiim. ( orti IMaat rra, bfilirr, tc. Jt'mtiun this paper, HEilS!! & DRQM3GLD, Manfrs., YORK, FA. TTri: vorid. n sir- rjn.-.T t, actually entltin." i a-o I- - ' t ..y -'-eflix: ti i 7 ..et . .. i 1 IT rot m:.:: r v . r -;.--5 or brar.f. Not !,(.LKll.a. "TT.AI.LT. Consumpt.cn SuraJy Cured. To Ta Eccrii: Inform yonr rptrtor lhat I hs.r a v if tiv rciutsly fur the above-named diuc&ve. By it tinidly une thoaaands of h peluss ca have htMi pe.-maneutly enred. I shall be glad to annd tw.i Imti la vt tuy rumeiy FKEK to a;iy o! yvr rollers who have consumption ut thy will aie tlitdr fcuprww and I U. add rem. btjpoct fully X A. HU)CUJ1. U. C., 181 Pearl St.. X. 7. f' 't j othci i the :k i-ne. Ti if. Il will tt: in thl I tit. pi art got rni w TT A PT'T -? ah TV arnnrult aaJ lly to gft tho boot valnfl for yoir nionry. I l.ronomixe la ynr fivrar by purrhutur M . I.. Iucm Show, whirh rrprrtenl too bet value lor rlc- oakfU, ma thoaoaala ; no rnsTiTUTB.i VV. L. DOUGLAS S3 SHOE fPA.. TKl BEST SHOE IN THE WORLD FOR THE MONET. A .! mmmA .t mi, . fortabl mac nii ac rip. Una sold CA IJHuitwfl, fliieiirbon. That not MlUta. and durahl. .hot .Ter anld rromltolt J qu1 ""P"""1 ooatlnc Ojj SO Pallre Sho, worn hj ramMra and all other who waut a rood bMV calf, threa soim, .xtcnaloB Mm shoe, eau to walk Is. and will ke.p thf fet dry and wurmT m SO 80 Fine Cair,4.'iS and CLAOWark. IrVijA"'" ,shor will kit. m.ir. w.r f,.r tha 5,4". ot Thr ar. made for h" VSitSb "- worklugnta. T T1"" moat arrlabl). iborsaold at the pneea. Ilaad-arwea. S2. J T.'T' 1"Ty ,". ennrf ortahle and dura frSn' 1 TmiLfS? CT'acttom madeahoaaeostlnc T" J4,? -n0- Jjrlii whowljii toacoDomiaa ia Ulr footwear are if ndlnr this out ""4 rxiuglaa- name and the price la 1 ?ilI?Ja-?n'mtMvi0Z ' '.Virt .l!i?ach Lbltutloti.ara irandwent and aab Ject to proaamtkm br law for oa. uunma money uadmr (ala pieteaaa. sir M eta n bt f.i rr.: S-i." t, Mifflintown, Pa., nnd ' ilwlIuLuuL & Son, Patteroou, To. 1 A HAPPY NEW YEAR To all to tho thousands of new-made friends in the year now gone t to the greater thousands to be made in the year that's new. A HAPPY NEW YEAR ! You made old 1892 happy for ns. You bought lots of our goods, kept us busy the whole year, brought a magnificent increase in our business. What About the New Year? We shall work harder than ever to deserve you good will. ' Wc begin now. You find bargains in all our departments. Special Bargains. Appleton A Muslin, best at 7 cents, Hill Bleached f wide, best at 7J cents. Twenty yards of other muslin at $1. Our Canton Flannels of 9 yards, 8 yards or 7 yards for 50 cants, and 10 yards forifl, of the best made. Our Ladies' and Children Coats at greatly reduced prices. Our Cloth and Dress Goods at very much less than before. New Carpets have been opened. Will say more about them in a short tim?, all are Bold at down pricep, Respectfully Yours ElfllL SCHOTT. UKIIE St. MIPP1IXTOWS. I ao o "r-"- (mcoowo j r rj !0sjNO eOr-l HCOdCK ' l 3 I I I r4 i-l - OOOCI- tfl " I r-t ?-l 'I cS 3 I6" pj OOOCl C5 00 00 00 COOOt-t-WOOr-ljjgg 'C ! m -t !j ia obbcxCTi-onr.rtr-ooNHboooo .t-S rJ n wj lo oetMBtKiHooooHiosmHo aii fM jeo o toL3tataioiotoaaL9'r''c4coc4C4e4 fcils 2 J q -! -h ; I cs g flg " f. j 55 l! g S ' H o to o 10 to oo to co o o : I 5? ft CD x co c i-i eisH j o g 'rj , cq o iei cii.o c. s: is o - t- ei n "O w o ra o I L S M I'co si HWHGaiowneiO'(icii3o-ei as'jo 3 !,IO eCWMINHHHHHHHHIMOIHHrtCIO I -2 S r i A HHrip IHH 1 9 LJ I w : a r i j 'fjCT ! to onxnxHo 5 U 5 ; O CO CI C R CI r-H iota CO rt LO n f CO rH S! 'cc : co -i o o o o c;o c n sc x t-1-1- s .2 H f ! Z -L - - ' 1: g a M I o f i ac 1.0 cs o to ;! " si 1 !OS? U H tO CO CO IN CI CI s? ! 3 cc ooxt-t-t-t-t-t-t-L- i a O - . rr. a U 1 t :5 : : : : :. p 5 t g c-i 1-1 co to coco lannoctoHH I'O H !SO . HOCOCOW jiiSiSOOr-t-CI . !; , x y !ui- - '' S - f-i o lo h oi 10 ci i-o oi t- o o x oi o 01 o o ;,-5 2 a j I .eo HiseiiiisooHiN-oo:Hoenno ,13 aH 1 'oO a:' COKCCOOeOOOOOHHCIHHHO eu'la a k i- - ! -o ! o co- oi oico i-nnoo rat1 r I JO CM to i-l O i-i CO HOCTifH ui- 1-1 i,-1 2 " " ccocoeoco Iji J- s h si : a ca CJ -j jOO ijs .a fl r. O to to CM CO O CO CC t r to O ! "3 .5 a 7. 1 . h o co w to ioot-t-H ' ! M - 5 11 : z-htrzi M""' i oooiOHt-oiXLoc'joi-iicconcsio i ' j i: - r HI3JICOCO-lll3CCHCOl5HtOC5LOO Qj eo'cu L01.0-oco-ooQi-t-t-t-t-xxr.c3c 2-' I n r-t i, - O , I O O Ol Ol I- C I- Ol LO O j1; 5 i QO j p- CO 00 00 C5 C5 C35 CS S5 S5 C5 . ! -J- , S O ? H i6' J'' s 2 Pamfy the Blood. J's-r J7J3 OOT PKOZOG3 1.1FV. . i y ea r thisf thft LUTrS-T'S BLOCS SEAECHn!. i I. .; trill euro JSnilm, Mmftln, Srn.f- .'.-, to't-rtmut, 7rttrr, Frrcklex, J.-.'nrfc ; : .n.N, i:ie. All lirugaists stU it. sellers medicine co.' Pittsburgh, Pa. ParaTiiip Imim Cnra Pkiw , j - arranien tbe hct Vora Itrnppcr and mini perfect Kurce-fd Kcrti liter UiMrlhiilnr In the world. Esci far CltlkKi. .A. B. FARQUHAR ca t YORK. P. 8NO FOR LAROC ItXUSTRATEO CATALOGUE. Getagoodpabywabecribiitg for Ue Suinn amd Ripcbucaji. Garfiold Toa: toiwtlpation, Kestorei Complexion. HaT Doctor lali Sample trea GtanxjaTaAbo.,auw.4UuSt.,ti.i'. Cures Sick Headache iRGEST CKEAMERY SUPPLY ja-Si s At VERMONT FARM MACHINE CO., Bellows Falls, Vermont, v Je en?"area in tbe business of BUILDffia and PITT11TG REARflERIES and CHEESE FACTOREES. ring started hundreds of Creamorirs. A Good Crcimcrv can be 0 prfl w2 '"I'Ped on the Emi Separator STfrrfeM for ""O.UU- KTJ-7La"""p,a"n bnll'1iCTOni find it profitntl So rotifer elore cloaiua; cuntrmct. or tiajaina; tar Bub.cripiivn paper. Louis E. Ateimsos. F. M. M. Ps5li.l. ATKHSOS &, PEH'ELL, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, H1FFL1NTOWN, PA. Uncollecting and ConYeyancicg prompt ly attended to. Orrics On Main street, in olace of resi dence of Lonia S. Atkinson, Kaq., sonth of isnage street. (Oct 2b, ItK. I J. PATTIEhON, Jl., W1LBEB SCHWKTIK. PATTERSON ft, KCIIWEYER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. DB.D.M.caawroKD, n. da a wist M.raawroEB JR. D. M. CRAWFORD . SON. have formed partnerrnip for the practics of Medicine and their collateral branches. Oltice at old stand, corner of Third and Or ange streets, MiH'.intown, Pa. One or both ot tbem will be found at their office at all times, unless otherwise professionH'.'.y en gaged. April 1st, 1890. QALESME kJ "W anted. LOCAL OR TRAVELLING, to sell Nursery Stock. Salary. Expenses our and Steady Employment guaranteed. CIIASB BROTHERS COM PANT, t Dec. 8, "91. Rochester, N-T HOUSE IN THE UNITED STATES. -1 N v a.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers