MIFKLDTFOWN : WEK5ESDAT. FEB. 27. 1S95 tssxs. dnbsoription, $1.60 par annum tf paid dance ; $2.00 if not paid In adrance. fraaaient adTerUsammits fcaerted at 60 tun par Inch for aaofa Insertion. Tmmrieat tmilnosa notices la loeal col BBii, 10 csU psr line for -each Insertion. Redactions wUl be made to those desiring to adTarUae by the year, half or quarter year. Sale Register. Tudav, March 26 Joseph RotU rock, A.5at for tba Jnuiat- Valley Bank, vrill sell at public sale at the Jons pU' Pi ?a farm io Moaroo Twp., a good iniro, end all iinds of fitrminar imp'e-n-jtst?, corn fodder and corn in -the e r. Tames Caveny, Auctioneer. SHORT LOCJ3LS. A long grip. The grip of winter. ili an extra session of Congress De called 13 tee question. .Va By water pipes leading from the main pipes are still frozen. The Horse and Mule Protection Company, met in the Court House, last Friday. Aristctvpe Cabinet Photosrrapbs. Scraetbiug new and beautiful, all for f 1.50 per dczen at Hess Gallery. Lt'imer Stein of Washington, D. C, T'Ucd iLe family of H W. TScrger and other kin folks in Juni ata, list wetk. Poor sighing and toor woggon i i'. Tbe greatest obstruction to . fr zoning 13 the cirrowiipss of tbe ca'.? through the piles of drift. Tr-e letters nrcalled for in thoMif tiintown poft effice for the Teekrnd irg IVLruaiy 23, 1895, were for.Vrs. ! l. bie Brewer, 3!r. George Thomss. fctuv. S io:uon Siubfjrof Thompson ov.ri, v.tts ia Lliis pl:u;j on ibe 15th i:t. Mr. Siebf r is in tbe 83rd year rf 1 s ape and bis health is reason si' v r;cod for sr old a mat). Tl'e Carlisle town crnci! rai a s :i l.uude for tbe poor of the town all winter. The soup was raada at tii .inl tsken to the market h ir.sf; 11. 1 there served out. Uev. George T5. Stewart of Harris bur, "nacta an interesting and in-sttrcti- adrf ss before tbe meeting of Caritian Er. loavor Society in th i Fvosby tv-riaa Church on Tuesday On the 12th of March, representa tvt s ' 1 be Jnriiaf a County Sabbath Sc!.o 1 Afboc-ip.i.ior. will meet in the Luti e:nu Church in this town to unite vri'h the State Sabbath School Association. Tbrr are 9,1 people to the square mils in Europe. In America eight per-; , to the square mile. Ia Afri i-i 15 to The square mil. In Asia 43 Lo tao squnra mils. In Australia 1 t'i tLv square mile. .'rim' Ferry, O , Feb 24 Jen r:is Perkira, a farmer of Washing ton '. ris'uip, was partially blind a :'ivt j-ears aro. b-it now bis sight has tr.cz entirely restored. lio is also -iV.ing a Des Sot of teeth. Ho is 70 xt r? old. Tli; end of the world is to come a April 23r J, 1903, according fo a ijjr'.nn theologian vho has just ulaiiivd Bt-riin by bis prophecy. .'.3!''n his cheerful forecasts are a jjre-. wo- in 1S!7; the r.dveat of a I -inpolon in 1803 as kinjr of ilreeeii and Syria, and a terribl ilrlVniinVi. l'n 1001 The PLiiadeiphia North American t f tie 25th inst , saye: The directors f lie Kcw Jern v Packing CompHny at id a meeting fit Glaftboio, N, J. rr: S xLv.i Jay tit nhich they dcciile.d t piv fnrurs $6 perton fur toma t t-s JuriLg the ecmitg year uiitil P 'p?etuber 20. After that date, the f -ii e will be $5.40 per ton. This is : material i eduction from lust year Haotindon.Pa., Feb. 21. -That i - : laughs at old ag was proved Ltro to-day. Jonathan Kelch- fe, ffjed 05 of Altoona and llisa 'j !ly PnescbU, who has passed only I : :tiai:ncri?, also of tbat city, came eani were married by Kev. Dr. "wan. Mr. Kelcbuere is ti prom- nboe merchant and only recent i o. tniLi d a divorce from bis for- :. . i- -.. .fe. . . fuier,il of Samuel Bel ford . ;!;:? at Lwtstowu on the 19ih ':? - u-Jge Belford at one time was .'..;i l :; ;'.yti to jieople ill this county, ft jc-.v nt-ration having came iht s'agc vi life, and he having ' v.u of tue co'iary a quirtsr of - ' ry, thfre pre few men no-.r in 'i- : i who ktifw him. He ditd at tru where he held a clerk-s'r.;,- hi tji'j Pension Department. He v. b rn in 1814. I ; Vti ist every year people from h- r,!ar go to Nowton Hamilton " hvav and stbg cf tbe joys of v: ki..g i-i tbo grHen Rtreets of the ij-?v Joruaalevi on bigb, but Nowton .tn'.ilton people have had a new song uit into their mouths lately. They &re moging of tbe golden etrests of their to rn They no longer nee.d to Ion; to go on high to r'.aru through H' i'Vj.: s' rta for a well h?.sbe6n dug in ibeir town and rock has befn found i'.:i.t ia largely impregnated with Id; $30 to the ton, in addition to t ' a ton silver. The town is fcuod on gold. A pleasaui dream, sure V :or a winter day. The funeral of Mrs. Janet G, wife r Mr. A. J. Mnick took place from ' ' home of her father Wm. M. ; j; Esq., on Third street, on !iv r.ftei'uoan. Mr. and .Mrs. ''.rivii tad l.t?n living at Athene, U'-'Tgii whsro recently Mrs- Mirick " s'-ricken with disease. They f''-:- uorl'a and Airs. Mirick bad re c t:o io tr i.tmcni in Post Giada- J'" -.'ital, New York City. The tiiy deemed it bes! that the pa- atiould undergo an operation. '- parents were despatched for. fat'ier speedily went to New i lo give the sympathetic en reraeut of hja presence in tbe tt--Mer!t of heroic treatment. Bat it of no avail. Mrs. Mirick died a buurs after the operation had ja pei formed. H.r remains were cro i?ht to this h.r native place on tbe evening of Febrnary 19. In w.'ueut in t'ae Preshvto'rian nam rr . AM ECHO OF THE CARPEH- ' TERM17ROER. Another ohapter was added to -the Carpenter murder case last Saturday. When James J. Carpenter was mur dered in Port Royal on the 10th day f Deoember 1893,' bo left an estate worth nearly $2,000. His heirs were his son James B Carpenter, who was ooovicted of murdering bis father and executed last June, and Hetty B , the wife of the murdered man. Mrs. Car penter plead guilty to being an aooes sory after the faot to tbe murder of her husband, ao? is now servi'g a term iatbe Western Penitentiary. Believing that they were entitled under the laws of the Commonwealth to inherit the estate of tbe murdered man and being charged with bis mur der, for tbe purpose of scouring coun sel to aid them in their defense thev assigocd to Hon. Joseph Buober, Wil 'I nam u. Sponsler and Jeremiah N. Keller, Esquires, their attorneys, tbe estate of tbe murdered man or as much of it as descended to them. F. II. M. Penncll was appointed ad ministrator in tbe estate, and in the ourse of a year filed his account. George J. Parker, Esq , was appointed an auditor to make distribution of tbe balaoce in the bands of tbe administra tor. When the audit was opened on Sat. iii-day, lion. Joseph Baoher and J. N. KelL-r, presented their claim for the money tbat Mrs. Carpenter and James B. were entitled to out of the murder, ed man's eotato. Kz-Attorney General V. U. HcdscI and J. Howard Neely, Esq., appeared. and on bebalf of tbe collateral heirs of the murdered iuid, claimed the whole estate, basing their claims "upon tbe common law principle tbat '-co one can reap tbe benefit of Lis own wrong "and I tbar, ttat principle being enforced. they would inherit nothing, and tbat the estate would go to the murdered man's brothers and Biters, coilatteral heirs. It was conceded by coucel tht tLo qu;stiou was a new one in lYi;n)lva. ma, and tbat the eaa will eventually ficd its way to the Supreme Court for final adjustment. So for tbe safe.) of econcoiy ia taking up the reuoid to tbat high judicial tribunal, it was agreed that tbe murder was committed by James B. Carpenter and tbat Hetty B. Carpenter hu mother was an accessory after the fact, and also the finding of the auditor as to whether tbe obtaining of tbe estate of the murdered man was one of the motives of tbe murder, is to be final. Af:er, this agreement, the case was argued by Mr Henselan J Mr. Bucher. There are but six cases decided in tbo United States in which the ques tion of whether or not, i person could take by inheritance tbo estate of Ihi person whom he murders for the pur pofe of removing the lifo tbat stands between him and the estate, and the opinions of tbe court aro not uniform. Mr Bucher took the position that while it nrght be trne that the law nbould be tbat tbe parrcide could not' take tbo estate of the murdered father, ' aud tbat the wife should not take any ' portion of the estate of a busbiud' whom the had helped to murder, yet I under the present state of tbe law in! Pennsylvania, its literal construction! demands that tbe estate of the decedent i be distributed under our state laws I without regard to the cireuuistanofs of ! tbe death of tbe decedent. Tbat tbe common law principle, tbat, "uo one can reap tbo benefit of bis own wrong,'' was rendered nugatory by our Act of Assembly. Mr. lleiiscl took the position tbat the en a iii on law principle was etill io force, and cited a number of authorities, showing the doctrine of rational inter, pretatiou bad prevailed to establish th principle that notwithstanding tbo letter of a statute, an heir forfeited all rights when to secure the inheri tance, be murdered bis ancestor. The fact that the question is a new one, has made it interesting to many people, and after the auditor has filed his opin ion it will be reviewed by Judge Lyons, and then taken to the Supremo Court by thj losing party, where it will be finally adjusted. It will likely reach the Supreme Court in May. Mrs. Kencijg, ot Lancaster, Pa., is visiting Mrs. Sheaffer. Miss Neora Kenedy, of Harrisburg, is vi.siting John Gushards family. Miss Emma Robiscr, acd Airs. Frank Burcbfield, are veiling in Ai.fHiu count v. Mir. Samuel Aukcr arid wife of Al toona, is visiiing Mrs. George Dough man f Patterson. The fantastic parade on the 22nd, waa qu:to an imposing burlesque on parades in general. Jerome Thompson, casbir-r cf tbo Middle burg bank spent Washington's b'.ith day iu Juniata. According to statement of peich growers, peach bnds indicate a large crop for the coining season. Mr. It bert .WcMeen attended the meeting of tbe Scotch Irish Society, recently held in Philadelphia. Col. J. K. Iiobison l-.ai been aD pointed keeper of the Slcte Grounds at Harrisburg State Buildings. Chester Stouffor, of Philadelphia spent Washington's birthday with Bla'.r Cramer's family in Patterson. A citizen of Ga'ipolis, Ohio, has been discovered living- with fonr wives. He will be put through court A traveling orator df'ivered a speech on health and economy at the Bank corner on Muin and Bridge streets on Monday. Prothonotary Zsiders, was inform ed by letter on Mondiy nt noon of the illness of his mother, who lives in Greenwood township. "There wil! be a total eclipse of tbe moon on tbe 10th of March. Tbe eclipse beginning at 7:45 P. M., and ending at 11:25 P. M." Mrs Ward, aged abont 55 years, died at the home of her husband in Walker township on Sunday morning of heart failure. Interment in Church Hill cemetery on Tuesday. James McCauley met with a fall on the street between the Court House and the house of Mr. McMeen on Tuesday noot, falling on the back of his bead, cutting a gash about two inches long through the scalp. Dr Wm. Banks stitched the wound and otherwise dressed the injured parts. FEBRUARY ELECTIOH. Tuesday, February 19, 18U5. MIFTUNTOWX. Judge of Election, George M. Div en 124, J. Wallis Fasick 86; Inspec tor of Elections, George W. Berger 127, R. It Auker 81; School Direct ors, Exra a Doty 115; Henry Scholl 116, I. P. Walley 135, JamesK. Rob ison (1 yr.) 93, Joseph Rothrock 83, John Bergey 57; Councilmen, Mill ard Kirk 105 Ferd Meyers 120, James McCauley 93, Fred Espenscbade 91; Justice of the Peace, James W. Hamilton 111, Wm. H. Rodgers 96; Overseer of tbe Poor, Wm Hawk 128, Daniel Pannebaker 81; Borough Auditor, John Etka 11!), T. Vau Irwin 95; Assessor. Franklin W. No ble 113, C jrnelius McClellan 03. FEBMASAOH. Judge of Elections, William A. Stouffer 117, Jnc L. ii. Stouer 81; Inspector, Huffman Bisbora 111, Clayton M. Michael 84: School Di rectors, David E. wWummah 121, Sol omon Basbore 204, T. B. Sulouff 76, Win. Puffenberger 85; Supervisors, H. C. Penny 117, J. P. Smith 117, L. O. Shively 74, David Hackenberg er 84; Justice of the Peace, Wm. Singer 107, E. E. Berry 84, Absalom Spotts 51; Overseer of the Poor, Evan Davis 184, Samuel H Stoner 1, Jacob B. Stoner 1; Auditors. D. Ir win Beashore 103, Jeese W. Elder 96; Auditor's Clerk, A. J. Wildman 118, Wm. B. Dunn 81; Asbessors, O. C. Diffonderfer 114, Woi.B. Horn ing 86. WALKER. Judge of Elections, Thom.is Crim mell 212, Cioyd Dunn 109: Inspector of Elections W. H. Auker 190. W. Henry Kauffaian 121; School Direc tors, Eaoch She'Ienbprger 181 John Mertz 76, David Divan 119; Snpervi sors, Elias Smith 177, Lewis E. Mil let 10U, II. 0. Sieber 146, James B Olcs 64; Overseers of ths Poor, Mich ael Col.hon 168, Wm. M. Liuver 151, Township Auditors, Samuel F. Sieb r 175, J imes A Inms 13G; Asses sors, "Wm. II Kurtz 130, Isato Soll trs IGo. DELAWARE Judj;c of Electioris, A. H. Kuriz 97; Jacob Ilostetler 1. Charles Svrab 5J; Inspectors, David Keiser 57, I. H. Dinim 21; School Directors, V. G. Seiber 103, John Burris 105; S iper visors, David Auker 103, B. F. Oliver 106, Henry Reere 1; Overseer of the Poor, Arnold Varnes 88, H.G. Dunn 17; Au Jitors, John Frey 83, D. B. Di mm 2o; Assessor, Joseph Varnes 99, C. Loudens' ager 1; Philip? 101. FAYETTE Judge of Election, W. H. Baugh mnn 216, Jeroioa Basler 101; Inspec tor, H. ii. Easier 227, L wis Lacb 101; School Directors, Joseph Pines 228, J. E Jamison 151, Geo. Martin 164. John Garheart 80, Supervisors, Williamson VacOrmer 187, J. L Van Art 137, W. A. Sizer 176, Frank Reynolds 110; Overseers, Jacob Cra mer 327, Irvin McAlister 1, Lucinn Shirk 1; Auditor, W. S. Brown 317; Assessor Kinzer 221, Silvrstor Arnold 110. THOMPSOKTOWJf. Judgp, John B. McCurdy 39, Ja3. McKnigbt l;I-mpector, Austin KaulT man 15, A. IIijs Long I?; Sebool Directors, I. N. Grubb 40. E lwin D.ivis 38, W. H Brubaker 1; Coun cilmen, Wilson Grofs 3o, David II. Fink 39, II. C. lit ist 2, A R. Freeber 5, Thomas Collins 1: Overseer, Mil ton E. Schiegel 39, Harry Thumps u 1; Auditor, Erasmus B. Cameron 39, J. J. Gustl- r 2; Assessor; Corbt.lt D. Singer 40. MONrtOE. Juda, Louia Werner 119, M. S. Graybiil 66; Inspector, H. S. Georgo 112,T. O Lauvr 68; Directors. J. L S.virlz 101?, P. W. Graybiil 93; .V.uo Wincy 85, So!omi!i Koousa 78; Su pervisor, W. A. Z"i-.l rs 107; Je mui-j Cat vi 11 120, Jacob Pago 64, John G Inet 72; Justice of the Feec, Dan iel Atnich 107, S'ueily Graybiil 7S; Ov?rs?er, T. G. Watts 115, P. H. S adle 108, Jonathan Bottisrer 69; Michael Gable 69; Auditors, Joseph Zellers 123, S. A. Knousc 113; John Shellenbcrer 72; At-sessr, Daniel Rumfeldt 123, J. L. Gingrich 61. BCSCjCEHANTfi. Judge of Election, CC. Ruiabaugh 63; G. W. Lvter 56; Inspectors, W. H. Siiaftr 63, 1. N. Barner 52; Over seers of Poor, H. K. Tioutmn 39; Wm. Chubb 79; Auditor S G. Dress ier 50, H. C. Klinger 70: School Di rectors, Lvi Light 72, H. J. W. B yer 64. Peter Kerstetler 44, JAtn Fogle 51; Assessor, W. H. Liffht 68; J. F. Klinger 55; Township Trcasn rer 57; H. R. Bealo 61; Supervisors, El; as Crawford 44, Isaac Philips 61, G. L. Barner 76 Henry Biy 50. OKEEKWOOl). Judge of Election, Newton Cox 41, Wm. Jackson 62; Inspectors, Jere mir.h Fisher 61, T. S. Shelly 41; School Director?, Lewis Carg:'l 45, George Wrooiward 57, Geo. Leiaher 96; Supervisors, Iaaac Furguson 55, D. W. Wileman 16. John Knouse 93; Overseers cf Poor, David Fi3ber 46, Geo. Fry 54; Township Auditor, P. ul Cox 56, Wm Light 42; Asses sor, W. S. Castle 51, T. J. Brown 52; Township Troasurer, Hirry Clemens 51, Jacob Fisher 50. PATTERSON Judgo cf Election, O. S. Kepler 95, W. B. Cox, 88; Inspector of Elec tion, S. L. Meloy 97. Charles Web ster 85; School Directors, G. W. Guas 102, Julius D.ir 88, Saliie M. McNitt 82, Kate C. Dipple 95; Coun cilmen, W. H. McDonald 117, S. L. McCacbran 80, Harry G. Groninger 71, D. A Moist 93; Justice of the Peace, J. B. M. Todd 81, S. S. Thom as 93; Overset r of tbo Poor, D. F. Cramer 81, Harry Knisely 101; Bor ough Auditor?. H. E. Haves 90, S. C. McClellan 92; Assessor. W- J. Zeid ers 103, John I. Hawk 82. BKALE. Judge of Election, Peter Ubi'l 84; J. P.Barton 119; Inspector of Elec tion. Jt-Ln O. Brown 91, J. C. Har ris 103; School Directors, H. J. For ney 100, Leonard Woodward 83, Hencb. Kell 96, Samnel Fuller 99; Supervisors Lewis Paden 106, H. Jinnium 72, J. C. Beale 90, Robert Nole 114; Overseer of the . Poor, S K. Boden 84, Jacob Partner. 108; Township Auditor, W. A. Beaver 83, J. K Patterson 78, Joseph Wallace 106, Nathaniel Moyer 112; Town ship Clerk, D. A. Patterson 87, B. F. Martin 105; Assessor, J. W. "McCah an 83, W. B. Zimmerman 109. MJXrORD. J odge of Election, Edmund Lind say 93, Jacob Liuver 114; Inspector, Charles Ba'sbach 92, Wm. Sounder 111; School Directors, Jerome Kerc fi ner 120, Elliott Groninger 103; John Kennedy 84, James Rice 89; Super visor, S. G.. Kanffman 89, A. H. Mc Donald 115, James Powell 116, Jas Yocnm 83; Overseer, E. B. GussllO David Zimmerman 96: Auditors. W. C. Pomeroy 106, C. H. Leach 100; Assessor, W. N. Steirett 110, Joseph Sbecsley 98. PORT EOTAL. Judge of Election, Frank M. Jlfa Liughlin 42, J. R. Underwood 68; Iospector, George W. Hawk 42, C.Z. Koons 68; Directors. A. W. Shelley 52, C. E. Kennedy 46, W. R. Robi son 63, J. A. McGaw 60; Councilnsen, Jacob Grouiner 44, John Frazier40, J. H. Keller 67, John W. Speddy 69; Overseer of tberPoor, John ' Under wood 50, David Naylor 60; Auditor, H. G Frszier 47, C. M. Crozier 63; Assess;. r, J. Matccr 37, W. A. Wilson 73. BLACK LOO. Judire. Jamcii Kvlo 16: Inenentor. Christ Glick 11, Benjamin Krausell; school Directors, Ezra Montgomery 7, Wm. L mver 23, Charles Widney 11; Supervisor, Wm. Leonard 14, R. M. Piles 10. Georsre Williamson 14. J. Howard Behil 5; Overseer of Poor, J. M. Rhine 22; Auditors, J. P. Rol ison 8, James H. Campbell 12; Town ship Clerks, Thomas .Murphy 21; As sessor, W. G. Thompson 8, J. B. Thatcher 13; Treasurer, G. N. Camp bell 11; Assistant Assessor, Frank Lauver 16. TUBBETT. Lawrence Towsey 86, Nelson Cal houn 24; Inspectors, Georga Hittlo 80, J. H. Patton 32; School Direotors, L. C. Calhoun 83, W. W. Goodman 84, B. C. Groninger 33, W. H. Tur bett 23; Supervisors, H. P. Ciark 103, L. O. Boyer 73, George Hittlo 41, C. M. Gu3 1; Justice of the Teacc, G. W. Fink 82, Jamea Kilmer 94, W. A. Patton 34, D. M. Guss 1; Cvviseoas, Charles Foltz 78, W. K. McLaunlin 38: Auditors, J. S. Kpner 79, W. W. Landis 30: Township Clerk, S. M. Tuib.tt 71. O. P.. -'rfcCormiok 40; Assessor, W. S Weymer 74, W. E. jb'cMeen 41; Township Treasurer, W. A. ."-IcCahaa 77, John Hertzler37. TITSCAEORA. - Jude of Election, S. B. Bartley 104. C. C. S irtia 165; Inspector, W. C. Majiil 97, Miller Dubbs 161; School Directors, J. B. Huary 131, J. M. Allen 73. S M. 3oi!o 183, A. G. Noss 137; Supervisors T. A. Hurry 78, Lemuel MeKiuley 98, W. M. Peck 174.V. R. Woodward 158;pverseerof the Poor, Joseph Williams 93, John Harry 173: Auditor. S. II. Tiiomosoa 79, It. A. Wc rkl89; Clerk, J. M.-Waf. fet 26o; Assessor, S.F. Price 67, J. M. Crawford , 205. SPKUCE HILL. JuJe cf Election, H. L. Evans 91, W. B. Briner 61; IasDcctor, R. D. S v irtz 91, J. H. Ard 63; Sohool D.ieotors. W. W. Wnartou 91, Isaio Book 84, W. D. Beale 63, William Haines 61; Supervisor, S. A. Blank 57, D. L S vartz 91, D. L. Palm 63, William .'-'cKnight 89; Overseer of the Poor! W. P. Graham 67, Z. W. Gdfon 83; Auditor, T. H. Altminger 88, David ii. Ba.ton 64; C!e;k, C. G. Metninger 76, A. B Neely 72; Ases or, S. S. Book 7S, William Walls 73. LACK. Judjfe of Eitction.T. N. Caruthers 67, S. E Rhine 119; Inspectors, G. A. Taylor 42, W. A. Devinney 80, J. F. Gray 42; School Directors, E. Montgomery 91, Charles Winner 103, Wiliiam Lauver 133: Supervisors, William Leonard 97, II. M. Pyles 78, George Wiliinni4&n 96, J. H. Behil 60; Overseers, J. M. Rhine 166; Aud itor, J. T. R-jbisin 67, J. H. Carup bill 119; Township Clerk, Thomas Murphy 168; Assessor, W. G. Thouip so.0 77, J. B. Tbatciier 117; Town ship Treasurer, G. W. Campbell 128. EVEXDALE INDEPENDENT SCH(X)L DISTRICT. School Directors, W. H. Shelly 27; F. R Fiher SO; Auditor, S. A. Sell ers 29 The Prtsbj'terian church was fill id to its utmost enpscily on Tues day everidg on the occasion of the Chiiftiiin Endeavor meelictr, and listened with great interest ti tbo address of Rev. Mr. Stewart of Har rir.burg. After his intioJuctorr, which was an account of hie tirct vis it to Mifllin and bis experience ntthe railroad station with an Irish woman and Dutchman, who wero man and wife, be sddresftd Limn If (o the Christian Ecdoavor Canfe which be declared to be only 14 years old. His discourse which was replete with apt illustrations and pleasant defini tion of the ideal was grouped under four lir ads. First: The purpose of the Christ ian Endeavor movement is to secure a body of young people to the church. Second: Ita purpose is to secure a brdy of young people to discbarge Christian duty to the church. Third: The Christian Endeavor aims to train a body of young peo ple to work in and for the church. Fourth: The ChrLstinn Ecdeavor aims to reach tbe ideal and tr tin a body of young people morally, intel lectually and spiritually, which will make thtm efficient wcrkeis in the Sabbath School and Church After the ndd'ees, a sociab'e was held, and tbo Congregation shook hands with Mr. Stewart, and then partook of sandwiches and coffee in the Lecture Room. S. Brady Caveny son of Reuben Cavpcy of AlcAbstersvillo, was elect ed Alderman of the 2nd Ward, Har risburg, on the 18th inst. IK-L1NT(WH VAKKFTS. ; un. ii Town, Feb. 27 1896. vn'ter Fkm Ham Shonldor, mmmm f.Rrd...,. i , . Sido 20 24 18 12 11 MirrilWTOWKGHAIN MA1:FT Whi-at , 60 60 82 60 Corn in oar.... Oar Eje CUn erhed . ... Tiaiolhy seed. FI.i seed..... Bran......... Chop. .. flt.00 60 00 $1.20 a hundred .... 1.10 Middlings .. Unjui.d Al'-iai Salt. Aiiiermm Slit..... 1.00 .75c to 0 Philadelphia Markets. Feb 25th, 1895 Wheat 56 to 61c; corn 47 to 49c; oats 36 to 37;; butter 13 to 28c; eggs 30 to 32c; live chickens 7 to 10c a lb; ducks 12 to 13c; geese 10 to 11c; turkeys 10 to lie; cloverseed 9c. BARGAIN DAYS' PRICES SCHOTT'S ST 0 RES. Commencing this week and continuing for Three Weeks, on 6000 Yards JNEW SPRING carefully seleoted from tbe most reliable Many exneedingly Beautiful Designs from English and Frenoh patterns, bought at the Lowest Cost Prices. We show Von the Largest Assortment nf Carneta von ever sean in Jnni. ata County and sell tbem for less money 500 miles. Fine Ingrain Carpets at 25c; worth 40o. Fine Ingrain Carpets at 38c; worth 56o. Fine Ingrain Carpets at 45c; worth 65o. Good Rome .Made Carpets at 25 cents; worth 50 cents. Brussels and Tapestry Carpets at Lowest Prices Possible. OIL CLOTH, WINDOW SHADES, UCE CURTAINS AND POLES at Lowest Prioes possible. 5000 Bolts of newest and latest designs of Wall Paper at very low prioes. Spring Styles of Dress Ooods are now arriving daily at lowest Prises. SCHOTT'S STORES. HOLLO BAUGH & SON, THE CLOTHIERS of the Juniata Valley. Wc can fit a nan i'h a Good Substantial fvit, Ottitcsf. Hat, Shoe Stcckinis, Fr.irt, Sn?retilers. Necktie acd Suit of underwear for $10. A BETTER OUTFIT FOR $15; a still better for $20, $25, J30, $40, and the Best Clay Worsted Suit atest cut; a Satin lined Blue or Black Beaver Wvercoat, latest style; Latest Biaek Derby Ua; a pair of Douglas, finest Kan garoo Shoes; pair of extra fine suspenders: our neck-tie; pair Silk Hose, and a Suit of very Fine All-Wool underwear fcr ($50.) IIjcocmi tet is fine an outfit for tbo money tnjwhere else we will present you with ours for nothing All oar stock is new, and tbe prices are as low as the lowest. Bovs' Pants from 20 cents to i3 75. .Veu's rants from 50 tn 5 00. Boys' Snits from $1.25 to $10.00. Mtn'o Suits from $2 50 to $18.00. Boys' Overooats frcm $1 50 fo $7.00. Men's Overcoats from $3. to $18. Hats from 25 cents to $2.75. Csps from 15 cents to $1.50. Neokties 5 cents to 50 cents. " Wo carry a fine line of Gent s Ur.derwcar, Gloves, Suspenders, Cuffs, Col lars. V alises, collar and cuff Battens, finest lide of Trucks in the cocnty. ana ences, particularly the Douglas oboe. MEN'S GUI BOOTS, LIGHT, HEAVY? AKD HIP- Men's GJ um Overshoes, Alaskan and Artie, &c. Extre Sizes in Pantslovts. Suits ard Overalls and Overcoats. If you want a sr-it Tailor Made, you cbn save $5 to $15, and be sure of a Perfect Fit. It costs nothing to examine Our Stook. S. S. Ruble, Practical Emb aimer and Funer al Director, I shall from now on use the IN DESTRUCTIBLE ROUGH BOX or outside box to last and be in good condition for fCf, vhi(h vill certainly be A GRAND THING for people to ute to pieteive lie remains of their friends. It aho is an exterminator of all vermin. CALLS PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO HAY OR NIGHT. SATISFACTION Cl AEAMEtD IK ALL CASES. Bridge St., lllifllintown, Pa. JYcw Carpets. PATTERNS .Manufacturers. than yon are able to buy tbea within Chains, Watcb Rirgs, Neckwear and tbe We also carrry a fall line of men's boots MEYERS' ANNUAL CLEARING SALE TVill Commence SAT., JANUARY 12TH. The wise merohant is he who carries no stock from one Season to another. We are determined to CLEAN UP, and here are prises tbat will do it! HERE IS YOUR CHANCE. That's tbe way we sell Clothing and Oeafia Furnishing Goods now. Clothing for less than the cost of Raw Material. MEW'S OVERCOATS. Our $15 10 8 5 4 Overcoats ti BOYS' OVERCOATS. Our $9 8 6 5 Boys' Overooats Men's Our $15 Men's Suits are reduced to $9 50 12 u 4 - 8 63 8 ii 5 60 5 -. 3 50 4 " " m 2 87 BOYS' SUITS- O or $10 Boy's suits are reduced to $7.26 " 8 " 6 8 6 26 8 7R 1 76 Hosiery, Suspenders, Neckwear, Handkerchiefs, Overrbirts, Car "j. Jackets, Gloves, and all those lines have been reduced 50 per cent. 25 dczen Men's Natural Wool Undershirts only, made with pearl buttoa, silk eat-stitched neck and ribbed tail; regular price 75 cents, clearance pria 37o- 25 dnten Men's Camel's Hair or Natural Wool Underwear; goods tbat sold at $1.25 and were worth it; elearanoe prioe 60o 32 dozen Men's Natural or Fancy Colored Underwear; obeap at 60 ernts; elearanoe prioe ; 34-1- 18 dozen Men's Pure Wool Derby Ribbed Underwear; regular price $1.25; Clearance Price '3'5c GLOVES. 35 dczen Men's flceco lined, imported Jersey Gloves, oerse ia black or fancy mixtures; regular price 50 cents; elearanoe price 33o- Now is your TIME to save DOLLARS at MEYERS' WHOLESALE & RETAIL CLOTHING HOUSE, NO 115 BRIDGE STREET, MIFFLIN TOWN. 1865, ESTABLISHED. 1889. Special Invitation To Tlie Public To attend the Attractive Sale of Clothing that goes on daily from THE IMMENSE ST0GK OF D W. HARLET. It will be TO THE ADVANTAGE OF ALL BUYERS Who have money to invest to examine the Stock of Goods for MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN It is truly marvelous to See THE BEAUTIFUL STYLES of Salts and Overcoats at the Wonderfully Low Prices. His prices leave all Competitors in the rear, so don't h;. to give him a call if in need of Clothing D. W. HARLEY MIFFLIN TOWN" JJ. HAVE I0U MOM TO DEPOSIT ?, ARE YOU A BORROWER? o CALL. AT T88 F1B8T DJA7I0KAE, MIFFLIN! OWN, Fa. FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST PAID ON TIME CERTIFICATES, Money Loaned at Lowest Bates. FRAZERoriEsEE BEST 1ST THE WOBLO. StSwrnriDtquaHtfoaar. vunrpaaed, aatnall CatlMtlnp two boxes of wiy otb.er brand. Vol Acted by hut. tET THKCEXGiarE. FOB 8 ALE BY DEALERS CESTStAIXY. luf s ALES ME .N WANT1 ED LOCAL. UK TKAVEL.L.MN(x, Io sail om Nnrsery Stock. Salary, Expenses and Steady Employment guaranteed. CHASB BROTHERS COMPANY, Dec. 8, Kochester, M. T. Tbe Sentnul and Repnt'.im office the place to get job work done. Tiy U. . It will Iy yon if yon need aoythtor that nne. reduoed to t. $9.60 650 6 63 S87 S87 are reduoed to u 15 63 4 25 60 I 90 suits. CniLDKEK'SeCITS- Our $5 Cblldien's snits are tcduord to $S 70 " 8 4 29 8 SO j ujni ata valley MP, OF MirFLIWTOWII, PA. Stockholders Individually Liable JOSEPH ROTHROCK. Prttiitnt. T. VAN IRWIN, C(uki BircTOF. W. C. Pomeroy, Joseph Sothi-oek, John Hertsler, Josiab L. Rarton, Robert R. Parker, Lonia F. AtkiDi& T. V. IrwiD. STOOKBOLDEBS I Georjre A. Kepner, Annie . Bbellpy, Jonoph Rothrock, P. W. Manbeck, L. K. Atkinson, R. E. Parker, W. C. Pomeroy; J. Holmes Irwin Mary Kurtz, Jarome.N. Thompson, John Hertzler, T. V. Irwin. Charlotte Rnyder, John M. Blair, F. M. M. Petinell, Bamnel 8. Rothjock, M. N. Sterrett, Jooiah L Barton, Robert H. Patterson, LeTi Llftbt, Wm. Sw.rtz. H. J. Sballenberger. Three and Fonr per cent, interest will te paid on certificates of deposit. rjen 28, 1894 M TO WEAK .DEn Bulbitog bam th. cflwta of ronfbtul emra, aarlr decT, waatina wtttiiei IoMBM(ataa.tc.I t wal mil Tsltubl. satki l.iWTj oortoinlns 1 puilcnlmri tor hora. carm. FREE of dwJ aplandld DMdiaal work ; ahoulab. raa4 by tnmcf man who ta ac7ona and dsblUtotoa. -hMnm. Consumption Surely Cured. To Tn Bbitob: PlaaM Inform your huder. 3iatl hare a poaltiT. remady for th. abOT-uajiMd dianw. Br lta tlmaty naa tbawnd. of hoyiiam cmaw. haT. been pwmanaatly enred- IsfealibjU1 to aend two bottle, of my nunedy FEU to any o! your raaifcii. who bar conaonptlon if abay win Mod mm tbair Kzpraai and P. O. .Jdiuaa. BaaMot fully. T. A. 8IiO(XJaf. M. &. ISt Pmot! BaV. M. X. are
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers