Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-01-26

The people Of the town were good deal
moved last week, by information that was
made, before SQUIRE Parker in this bor-
ough, against Joseph t. Deering. The in
formation was brought by Samuel Panne-
baker, of Beale township. The charge is,
that Deering raised the value of, and length
ened the time, for the payment Of prom
issory exemption note. Pannebaker al
leges that the note he signed with DearIng
was for seven dollars, and was given for a
period of six days. The note, as it appears
now, is for the sum of seventy dollars, and
for period Of sixty days. Proceedings
against Deering for the same offense as that
charged by Pannebaker have also been
brought before Squire Richard Doyle, at
Johnstown, ty J. II. Rodgers. These sew
eral financial operations made acase for the
officers of the law, and Sheriff Kelly went
to JohnstOwn TO see Mr.. Deering, to have
him arrested. Deering was not about. The
Sheriff locked up the tobacco store where
Deering has been doing business, and at the
same time dcputized Mr.. Carbaugh to make
the proper arrest at the first opportunity.
Mr.. Pannebaker, one of the parties whose
confidence has been misplaced, concluded
to keep up sharp lookout for the man
whom he charges with having victimized
him. On Thursday he became convinced
that Deering had taken up his abode in the
the house that the Sheriff had placed under
lock and key. Believing that he could not
remain in the house very great while, he
urged Carbaugh 10 put guard around the
premises. The deputy officer did so, and
the house was guarded during the first part
of Thursday night Meanwhile Cartaugh,
accompanied by another citizen, came TO
town, arriving here between II and O'Clock
on Friday morning, TO obtain the keys of
the house from Sheriff Kelly, SO that the
place might be searched. The Sheriff sent
Deputy Sheriff Wilson to Johnstown TO un
lock the house and search it. When Will
son arrived upon the scene he found about
twenty-five citizens of the community do
ing duty around the premises as a guard.
1t was then about . O'Clock on Friday morn
ing. A light was obtained, and six men
led by Wilson searched the house without
result. Pannebaker was not satisfied, and
one more search, which was made
by himself and Wilson. Down in the cell
lar, as they passed by a large pile of leai
tob1rco tied in bundles, Wilson thought he
saw the toe Of a shoe project from among
the tobacco. The new object was looked
lt more closely, then examined, and, 10
and behold, it belonged to the man they |
it, and lay nicely rolled IN behind the 1
tobacco bales. Deering was taken out, |
brought to town, arraigned before Justice 1
Parker, and in default of two thousand dol
ars bail was sent to Jail. On Tuesday morn
ng at 10 O'Clock AN, Deering was brought
before Judge Elder on writ of habeas cor
,Rs, for the purpose of hearing reasons of
counsel, why the bail Of 50 ,000, in which he
vas held, should be reduced TO less sum,
t being alleged that il the bail be reduced
his friends will bail him out of prison. The
awyers in the case are Doty, Sr., Patterson,
Jacobs, Lyons and Atkinson. The four
under which Deering is held
we're read. The Prosecutors are, J. II.
Rodgers, John Kaufman, Samuel S. Panne-
,aker and Peter Evans. The charge is
orgcry in raising promissory negotiable
Totes, from seven TO seventy dollars, and
rom eight TO eighty dollars. The Judge
educed the bail to $500 for each forgery,
Shich will bring the sum required on the
'resent charges from $4,000 to 200.
THE preachers of the River Brethren
'hurch make appointments months ahead.
he following are the appointments for the
ear 1881:
Feb. e-Pilse Meeting House
Feb. 20-Red Rock School House.
March 6-Jacob Shirk.
March 20-Pike Meeting House.
April 3-Abraham Book.
April l7-Happy Hollow School House.
May Pike Meeting House.
May l5-Swamp School House.
May 29-Henry Yoder.
June 5-Simeon Lauver.
June l2-PIke Meeting House.
June 26-Red Rock School House.
July l0-Jacob Shirk.
July 24-Pike Meeting House.
Aug. abraham Book.
Aug. 2l-Happy Hollow School House.
Sept. 4-Pike Meeting House.
Sept. lS-Swamp School House.
Oct. Henry Yoder.
Oct. 9-Simeon Lauver.
Oct l6-Pike Meeting House.
Oct. 3O-Red Rock School House.
Nov. l3-JacOb Shirk.
Nov. 27-Pike Meeting House.
Dec. ll-Abraham Book.
Dec. 25-Happy Hollow School House.
THERE are few cities in the United States,
r Canadas, that nave not several we'll |
nown residents, who have been materially .
enefitted by the use of AYERS HAIR VIGoR.
he original youthful color has returned to
AIDED and bleached locked; or brashy, dry
nd wiry hair has been brought TO a smooth |
lossiness.
Read the following plain statement, every
Iord of which is true:
Mrs. Oliver Davenport, of Williamstown,
t., and SO years old, lost her hair 80 years
go, by disease Of the scalp, presumably,
S she had no sickness. For 3S years she '
ried many ''restorers," &C, with no effect.
year ago last May, coming by chance in
ossession of a part of a bottle of "Ayer's ,
lair VlgOr," she applied it aud a downy /
rowth of hair began to cover her head.
he has since use three bottles and about a
alf, and at this time her hair is twelve
lches in length, brown IN color, not at all
ray, and covering her head, with the ex- /,