SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLLNTOWN. Wednesday, .March 31, 186. B. F. SCHWEIER, KDITOE AID PBOFBHTOa. Ice is sent from Mass., to India. The Democracy of Ohio are quar reling among themselves over the corruption in their party. Grand Masteb Workman Powperly, has issued an address disapproving of the lawlessness of the Knights of Labor in the western states. Malaria is surplus, or needless heat that is occasioned in the human body by partaking of a stronger diet than the body can dispose of. The idea of the United States Sen ate holding secret sessions, and then taking the President to task for not teliinff what Sam Office seeker said ia a private letter about Bill Oflice holder. Secret aby Manning had an attack of vertigo last Wednesday morning and fell on the steps of his office in Washington. He was taken home in the evening. In the fall he injured an ankle which has kept him indoors evejiuce. "Journalistic amenities are at a discount in Georiria, and one of the newspapers of that State having in cautiously boasted that it had sixty subscribers in the insane asylum was promptly squelched by a rival editor, who remarked that "nobody outside of an insane asvluin would take such a paper." The North American says: A 11 belous exchange declares that when the Squeers Syndicate decided to in crease its dividends it invested forty cents in four pretty cards, which it hung up in the dining rooms of the Soldiers' Orphans' Schools. These contained the following: "The Lord will provide." A Western paper remarks : Sam Small, the Evangelist, Las given up cigarette smoking because the Chica go papers talked so much about it that he got resentful, and did not want to do anything that would make him feel that way toward peo ple. S3iu Jonsdid not stopped chew ing, however, so that he does not eeeia to bear anv resentment. Secretary Ben-iamix Lear, of the State Board of Health, in speaking of the general average health among the inmates of the Suldiers" Orphans' Schools, says, "I was struck that the general average of health among the inmates was good." The doctor, however, showed his bias by qualify ing it, by the remark, "but I aUrib ute this to healthful country air." Some of the southern people have changed their view3 on the question of States nght3. if their Congress men represent them correctly, for a number of Southern Congressmen favor the national education bill, and favor the national government in an effort to get control of railroads. The new Southern Congressman erefore turns up as an anti-states rights man. EHAi. Looan advocates open sessions of the United States Senate in which to consider appointments to office. There is no common sense reason for the United States Senate to have secret sessions on any ques tion, at a time w hen the country is in a state of peace with all the world. The public business of the nation does not require -secret sessions on the part of the Senate. xLvst Friday the United States Senate passed the Edmund resolu tions on the question of Presidential appointments and Senatorial confir mation. The resolution condemning the Attorney General for refusing to furnish papers called for, was passed by a vote of 32 to 23. The resolu tion, declaring it to be the duty of the Senate to with hold the confirma tion of Presidential nominations in cases where information has been re fused by the President, was passed by a vote of 30 to 29. The Philadelphia Record of March 25, sums up to that date the situation of the strikers in the following edi torial paragraph : There was trouble at St Louis yesterday over an at attempt to run a freight train over the Missouri Pacific Road. A force of 150 iolice dispersed a largecrowd that had gathered in the yards, using clubs and being stoned in return. At Ivansas City the switchmen re turned to their work and perishable freight was moved. Armour & Co. are using river steamers to transport provisions from Kansas City to St Louis and Cincinnati In Texas the boycotting of railroad sympathizers is vigorously enforced, and at Deni 6on strikers were driven away at the muzzles of Winchester rifles. There are no indications of a settlement, and it is whispered in New York that the Gould interest is making the .strike a basis for a grand bear epec ulation, with profits of millions. Reverend Sam Joses has let himself loose in Chicago, in a manner of. speech that has surprised the people of that city to an uncommon degree! The other evening he gave the hug ging dances a thrust in this way: "Some mothers fix their daughters to be damned. They insist on bay ing little parties for their children. A little party is a big party in short clothes. Then comes the big party and the hugging german. I want to have the grass growing on my grave when my daughters are attending germans. After the germans, then what ! I will not go further." He seems to be out on a uiisMou of con demnation of everybody. "Rum mills" and lawyers, gambling houses and germans, society women and preachers are jumbled into job lots and consigned to eternal torment" Lmng on Four Cents a Day. The following is from the Phila delphia Times of March 25 : When Presiding Elder Swindells 6tated at the Methodist Conference that he knew of preachers who, on a salary of $100 a year, had to keen a horse and carriage, besides a wife and fam ily, and when Elder Thomas declar ed that he knew of Methodist minis ters whose salaries nude it necessary for them to support their families at the rate of four cents a day for each member, it was most natural that members of conference should cry, "Shame, 6hanie!" The gentlemen who made the declarations were evi dently in earnest They had the facts at their tongues' end and would have given names and addresses had it not been for the unavoidable wound ing of the men driven to 6uch ex tremities. Naturally enough the world at iartre takes up the cry of shame and pities the poor preachew most sincerely ; and so the matter goes over from year to year without anybody attempting or even suggest ing a radical cure. The conferences become aroused and resolve to raise a little more money for home miss ions, and still the starvation minis terial charges increase and multiply, rather than diminish. Poverty is more or less the lot of faithful preachers everywhere, yet it may be worth while to ask whether such starvation settlements as are here described ma- not be charged against the sectarian spirit that has planted or tried to plant more church es than are needed in a given coui mnnity. In many towns or villages of one thousand inhabitants there will be found three or four Protest ant churches; often in towns cf four thousand inhabitants there will be eight or tea Protestant churches. One of these for a thousand or two thousand inhabitants would usually be enough for all material or spirit ual uses, and as long as the proselyt ing spirit of the clergy persists in putting five or sU churches ia a com munity where only one is needed so long will some preachers Lave to live or starve with their families oa .300 or -100 a year. No amount of enthusiasm and no number of cries of shame can change or effect in the slightest the logic of nature and the cold figures in such cases. It is more good sense and less enthusiasm that is needed in dealing with the Church extension business. It is assumed not only that religion is a good thing, but that it is the best thing in the world, and that every sincere man who has giv en his life to the preaching of the Gospel ought to live by the Gospel and to live comfortably. And while a community cannot well have too much religion, it can very readily have too many preachers and church es either for the good of the people or the preachers themselves. Where the State is connected with the Church, or where there is one Church interest for a community controlled at a central ecclesiastical council, this matter can be disposed of accor ding to sense and reason : but un der our free system of denomination al venture the marvel is that more ministers are not either starved or driven into secular pursuits than at present there really are. , An Orphan Led Astray. During the period of several years rumors of the misfortune of a girl that attended the Soldier's Orphans S-hool at McAlistervilie, have been afloat in Grand Army circles in this community and in the home of rela tives of the girl at Irwin, Pa. The reports would always have remained subject to conversation of private parties interested in the case, if it bad not been for the fact, that the case of the young lady is connected with one of the public charities of this Commonwealth, and the man agement of the state school, that she attended has been charged by the friends of the girl with having failed in their duty toward her. So grave a charge as that of ruining young girls at school and then spiriting them away to homes for unfortunate wo men, was enough to arouse the atten tion and investigation of the members of the G. A. R. The attention of Governor Pattison has been called to the case, and an investigation, if not already begun, will soon be set on foot' The name of the young wo man is Rebecca Jackson. She has relatives living at Irwin, Pennsylva nia. The Pittsburg Despatch has been looking into the case, and on the 12th of March, said : Rebecca Jackson is one of a family of nine children living in Johnstown, five of whom attended the Orphan school above mentioned. A sister of Re becca is now married to Reuben Kun kle, Esq., of Irwin, and from the date of the first trouble, has exhibited great zeal in the search for her un fortunate sister. In the course of a conversation with Mrs. Kunkle, she gave the following facts : the sister's story. My sister Beckie, was about ten years old when she entered the Mc Alistervilie school. She was a re markably bright girl, and always pop ular among the other children. Ev erything went on smoothly with her until early in the year 1882, about the time when she was entitled to graduate and come home. She did not come, and after numerous inquir ies were sent to Mr. George P. Mc Farlane, the proprietor, it was learn ed from him, .with very unsatisfacto ry particulars, that she had been un fortunate and charged Irwin Thomas, a railroad conductor, married to her sister, with beinsr responsible. Our whole family became utterly indig uaut at this intelligence. We had feared that something terrible was wrong, but tho last statement arous ed us to a thorough investigation. An attempt was made to see Rebecca when it was found she was not at the school at all, and had been been ta ken to a private home by some one in authority three months before. We were almost frantic with grief for the poor girl, who ha J been a specie! fa vorite at home, and all attempts to crain a trace of her were in vain. I put the case into the hands of Detec tive A. M. Bowser, and he worked faithfully for her recovery. No satis faction could be gained from McFar lane at all, beyond the fact that she was at a place where she was cared for. Mr. Bowser laid the matter before the G. A. Ii. Post here, and by the most strenuous efforts of all. her place of detention was found to be in the Rosine Institution at Philadel phia, where she had lit en put by a femalo connected with the institution. Mr. Thomas and his attorney went as soon as possible to Philadelphia to get au interview with Rebecca. Col onel McFarlane had heard of their intention, and had, so it is alleged. asked the authorities of the institu tion to keep them out. This request was refused, however, and they were allowed to see her a short time in the presence of the matron. They could get nothing from her but the story put into her mouth by others. Since that day she has not been seen at all, but she was known to be still at the same place six months ago. She give birth to a child on Decoration Day 1S.S3. The reader observes that in the narrative of Mrs. Kunkle as publish ed by the Despatch and quoted above that the members of the G. A. R., had been requested to look into the case. The nearest Post to the McAl istervilie school is the Post at this place MilHmtown Post 134, G. A. R. The commander of the Post at the time mentioned was Captain Cor nelius McCiellan. A U tter was ad- Iressed to C-iptain MoClellan bv Commander Thomas Ray of the Post at Irwin. Captain McCliilan, had then, as he has now, a considerable amount of official data in regard to the cose, and he answered the letter from Ir wia iu the following citations manner just as the d.ita in Lis possession would warrant him : Miffuntown, June, 1SS3.J Comrade Ray : Dear Sir. This is a delieale sub ject to write about, but I shall make . 1 confidential matter of it to some ex tent This case has been investigat-1 ed by a committee from our pott. I The young lady is taken care of and wi 1 be well provided for. Now I wiil ask you a private question : Is the sister married that is distressed, and what is her name, and what does her husband follow ? If married I trust you will keep this inquiry to yourself, and if you see fit you may write again and then I may be able to tell yon more alxrat it. We have done ail we could in the matter. There may be some truth in tho re port. We have been trying to curb the report as much as possibla I would t tell the sister that I ask anv questions. It will be as well that her sister doesn't know. If I could see you and talk to you then you could understand this better. Now as a comrade I don't know tho place where she is, but I will give you my word that she will be well provided for. If I knew any more I'd tell you. Tell me if she is married or answer that question, then we shall be better able to come to an understanding. This letter i3 very indefinite, but is the best I can do this time for you. I would be glad if this wasn't the case, because it is a bad thing, not only for the girl, bnt for others and the school. The school is getting along finely and it was a pity that this thing happened to cause this cor respondence.. We will be glad to hear fron you. Yours, P. F. C. C. McCleixan, Commander Post 134. Don't say anything about this until yon write again. This much I will say : the trouble tlid not occur at the school. Captain McClellan'B letter awaik ened a good deal of comment because of its indefinite expression. One not acquainted with the facts, or sworn statements in the case could not un derstand that the inquiry about the relationship to the girl of the people that he was inquiring about meant that one of her close relatives by mar riage a brother in-law had been charged with her betrayal. The cap tain and the management of the school were anxious that the good name of the school should be kept up, and in view of all the informa tion at hand the betrayal had not ta ken place at school but in the quiet family circle of relatives thrrfore it was thought best to quietly send the young woman to a place provided for cases like hcr's. If the Captain's let ter is indefinite, a foot note accom panies it that states that "the trouble did not occur at the schooL" Though the question involved is concerning the management of a state charity school, and therefore a public ques lie question, Commander McClell an's effort to quietly dispose of the question is rather to bo commended than to be condemned. Doubtless if it had been know at the time, that the case would come to be constru ed into a public mysterious scandal, all about it would have been told at r the start, that was not done, and now the impending -investigation will doubtless bring oat the facts in the case. Anglo Saxon Header Cremated. On Friday evening the 19 th inst, the Sophomore class of Washington and Jefferson college held a "mock trial" in College chapel, to decide whether or not to cremate their An glo Saxon Reader which they had been studying the last term. The court was chosen from members of the above named class as follows : Judge of Court, Srodes ; Prosecuting Attorneys, McClure and Lowes; At torneys for the Defence, Harriot and Wise; Court Crier, Porter ; Clerk of Court, Wright The trial was opened by the reading of the charge brought against the Anglo Saxon, which was that of witchcraft A ju ry was called composed of members of the class. They responded to their uames and came from all parts of the audience into the jury box. They swore by the uplifted hand and any way contrary to the binding oath ta ken in regular court The prisoner was brought in by Sheriff Armstrong and placed in the dock. She was not the Anglo Saxon herself, but a Sophomore dressed in female appar el, of a very coarse texture, of a red color, and wearing a false face und handcuffs. She represented the witch Anglo Saxon. At the end of the trial the jury brought in a ver dict of guilty of the charges preferred The audienco dispersed, but in half an hour afterward, the Sophomore class as had previously been planned, formed in line on tho college campus and proceeded to march, all being dressed in sheet like clothing with paper hats, and carrying canes in their hands. The living so called witch that represented the Anglo S:ixon, disappeared at the end of the trial, but a rag dummy lying upon a stretcher, was substituted for it and carried by four of the class, at the head of the procession. The line of march was through tho principle streets of the town. All wi n t smooth ly until the parade passed into Mai den street, when four men in two buggies drove rapidly through the ranks of the Sophomores and out in to toe country. Many of tno class. and other students narrowly escaped being run over. It was believed to have been an act of carelessness, but the return of the parties und again passing, in the maimer as before, through the parade, which had re formed, convinced all that it was ma licious!- done to break up the para le. Marching was resumed, when for the third time, tho rash and rough driv ers returned. The c!as ran for safe ty to one 6ide. but the roughs turn ed their horses in after them, howev er, all escaped except Grant Hess, who was struck ia the ub loiueu by a buggy wheel, knocked uo.vn and hint. Great indignation n:w ran through the class. It .vas believed they wo.-.ld j return, and the cry was nised, "let -us 6toce tht in." S.oncs were hastily gulhi red, but before any ord-r for' throwing thjui could be arranged, i the parly w -.s r. por'.ed e jniicg. The angry croud skittered to both sidss j of ti e ron !, j.nd r.ltho-.igh shouts ! were r.ii.sfJ, ".ul get to one si do cf the roa 1." it was to late for .s!i':h a . precaution, for the paityin Lngies :ipifared. A tt ni'ole volley of st.iiios v-..b delivered fio;u both sideo of the j roa-1, endangering the safety of all, but no sir. ktts were hurt. One of the occupant of the first buggy re sponded by two shots from a revol ver, the horse was whipped up to a run. but not fast enough lo escape the stor.es. Next morning tho buggy v.-Hs discovered at the livery stable. fro:u which it had been hiied, the top was full of holes, the horso was wounded, and ono of the occupants of the buggy was seen with his head tied up, having been hit with a stone. The second p'-rfy were, .loug in re taming, bnt finally they crime at full speed, and p.i-siog by were stoned, although it is believed ttiey escaped vith little daui.ige. Although the class hud btCv'Uie greatly demoraliz ed by the unlookud for insults a, id ei-pi.-i-illy by one cf their number hnviiig !-en WfUnlcJ, vet they rall ied avtlio cull of sover:.l of their lea ders ft'id proceeded out of t.iwu and then ciiiiibtrd GalioVs hill, the phice fcr il.e ereni.i' i n. Previous to the arrival of tho class, and the crowd that followed in the rear, ly ord. r of a committer, a li"3 bid been fet.trt ed on the very hihtst poiut of hiii. Near it, all in rcadintrss, was a barrel of crude oii, from some one of the wells in the vicinity. It was in such a coudition that it would not muke a serious explosion. The crowd having gathered around, the barrel was roil ed nearer the tire, the Lead was then knocked in. The rag dummy or Au glo Saxon witch was placed on top. Grant Oliver then stepped to :he front and delivered the funeral ora tion. The barrel was then st-t on fire at tLe lower end. The flames binned on the outside quite; a while, before reaching the oil, but when it did reach it the barrel exploded caus ing a brilliant flame of fire which lighted up the scene. Thus was-cre mated the Anglo Saxon in the form of a rag dumniv. GEJVER.1L JtTElVS ITEMS. Jack Osborne, n Wyoming hunter, and his do;' h-.id a hard chose after a big- otter the other day. The dog, who was celebrated as an otter killer, at length chased the otter to a deep pool, well frozen over excepting one air-hole. Doth animnls disappeared throngh the hole, and by and by the dog's nose came slowly to the sur face. Jaek pulled him out bat he had fought bis last fight The otter's teeth and the straggle in the water were too much for him. His master cut the ice and dragged the dead body of the otter to land, and, seeing it, the did dog ciawled up, and lay ing his head on the body, quietly died. A Brute in Peril. Long Pdje, Neb., March 24. A desperate attempt was made yester day to lynch an unknown tramp, who had committed a brutal assault upon the eight-year old daughter of John Wiikins, of this place. The whole town turned out and captured him about two miles out in the country. His preliminary examination occur- red in the afternoon. The girl posi tively identified him as her assailant. John Wiikins, her father, attempted to shoot him in the court-room, which was crowded with eight hundred people. He was restrained by a con stable. The tramp was remanded for trial, and a special posse of thir ty men was sworn in to protect him during his transit to the county jail. The infuriated crowd followed the officers to the depot, where a passen ger train was waiting. Repeated at tempts were made to Hecure the man and lynch him. On the depot plat form lariates were thrown over the beads of the deputies in hopes of en circling the man and choking him then and there. He was safely land ed on the train, when fifty men jump ed on board, but were driven off at the points of the deputies revolvers. After a hard fight the train steamed out and the prisoner was taken to the county jail at Ainsworth. LEGJL. Mercantile Appraiser's List. 1ST OF DEALERS AND YEN J-Jders of foreign and domestic merchan dise or effects of whatever kind, manufac tures of tho United States, or other foreign States, itc , residing in the county of Juni ata, stitoC of Pennsylvania, a Appraised and Classified by tbe Mercantile Appraiser BEALB TOWNSHIP. Class. Kate: Alexander Woodward, mer chant J. Kevin Pomeroy merchant, J. P. Kelly, merchant 14 $ 7 00 13 10 00 14 7 00 Mc Williams it Hostetler, im plement dealers....... . 14 00 Wni. Swart dealer in fertil izers At. farm machinery, 14 7 00 DELAWARE TOWNSIIIP. Samuel Scblcgcl, merchant, 13 10 00 C. (;. Winey, merchant 13 10 00 J. W. Ilibbs, dealer ii fertil izers 14 7 00 rbilip Ilarley. dealer in fer- tilizers II 7 00 Wesley Toomcy, implement dealer 14 7 00 FATETTE TOWNS niP. L. ii. J. B. Wilson, mer chants 13 10 00 Brown & Son, merchants. . . 13 10 00 Joseph I'afre, merchant .... 14 7 eo hd ward M Kelly, merchant, 14 7 P0 Frank Shields, Hott,l 50 00 I. T. Mc Abater, merchant .. 14 7 00 Joseph Page, dealer in ieril- izers 14 7 00 Abraham Sieber, dealer in fertilizer! 14 7 00 John Jamison, dealer in fer tilizers 14 700 W. H. Knouxe, dealer in fer tilizers 14 7 00 GREEK WOOD TOWNSniP. Thomas Cox, hotel 6 5u 00 J T Dinim i. Bro. men.haiits, 14 7 00 LACK TOWNSHIP. Ii. II. Patterson, merchant. 13 10 00 Samuel Markle. merchant.. 14 7 no ii. Y. Campbell, merchant. It 7 00 A. W. Oppel, ui.vr.hirf.... 14 7 00 John Vaughn, merchant.... 14 7 00 .Vi.rri intowx. John Foroms'i. K.t.-I 5 60 (10 J.iiuea A. Miirrjic. I.oii i.... $ SO 00 W. J. li.-tim-. .-'tier 5 ,10 (k J. E. HMiMriiijth restaurant, h 00 John W. Kirk, merchant... 14 7 00 Albert ILtckenberger, mer chant 14 7 00 C. F. lluikel. merclunt .... 13 10 th) Franri.-cns Hardware Co., hardware 11 15 00 Win. II. Ui!!man. jewelry.. 11 7 t-0 Wm. Bell impleuieut deiUv, 11 7 On G. tV. Heck, bo i and shoo d.:iler 14 "00 I. P. Miis-cr, men-bint .... 14 7 00 Frederick tn."tli !, iii-t- rlia'.t 13 0 OO Jo.M-pU Pennel!, merciivit. . 13 10 00 I., hinks O-tdruzgisU.. 14 7 00 W. F. Snider, furniture dealer 14 7 (HI . P. KohiMin, merchant. .. 11 7 00 K. U. McClintie, hardware.. It 7 00 Fn.i icl.etf, imi inerj , dry eools, and clothing ... 11 15 00 John K'ka, grocery and cou- ftrtionerv 14 7 00 D- V. H.n!ev clothier .. .13 10 00 J S (iraybill. furniture dealt r 13 10 00 MCnnley it .Meyers, imple ment dealers 11 7 00 James I'ur.n & Bro., Hour dealers 14 700 W. H. Rodger, druggist... 14 7 00 D. B. Doty & Co , dealers in gr;iin, coal and lumber. 12 12 50 Lenis M. Showers, coufec- tioner 14 7 00 HON ROE TOWNSHIP. J. U. Armfr-ng. hotel .... 5 50 00 Rhine & Graylnll merchtrts, 12 12 50 M. S. Urarkill, merchant... 14 7 00 Jacob Liidwiz, men ban I.. 14 7 00 E W. (Iravhili, merchant.. It 7 00 John V. Deckaid, druggist. II 7 0) SUSQUEHANNA TOWNSHIP. Jacob Wiser, hotel 5 50 00 .liicob Wiser, merchant 14 7 00 K. O. Sliillur, merchant.... 13 10 00 I 'teal & I.-nir, merhn'H. . 11 7 00 I PATTERSON. Johu Il.-iy. s, i.otel 5 50 00 Roll") Nixon, hotel 5 50 00 A1i.:ii Cenc. Lo: I 6 60 00 John r. Hanncnian, hotter.. 5 50 00 J. J. Miditaeh, merchant... It 7 00 George W WiUo'i, mereh iur, 11 7 00 IsiCc M. Gofhen, nien.-li.iii. dise and coal 14 7 CO W. H. McDonald, merchant, 14 7 00 Howard Kirk, tobacconist.. 14 7 00 R. L. Giiss, hardware 13 10 0-1 J. North & Son, dealers ia grain coal, lumber, 4lc. 12 12 50 Samuel Strayer, Clothier... 13 10 00 James T. Speelman, two pool tables 5 40 0") McMeen & Bcale, merchants 14 7 00 Joteph Per.nell, merchant. . 13 10 00 W. a. Baitks&.Cu.,dru1;gt 14 7 00 T. S. Reese, confectioner. . 14 7 00 Mrs, Sample, one pool table, 5 30 00 PORT KOTAL. G. W. Stevens, hotel 5 60 00 J. t. NcNeal, hotel 5 50 00 Rannels 4c Sod, merchants.. 13 19 00 A J. Pettit, merchant 13 10 00 W. T. McCuIloch, merchant 14 7 00 Sterrett &. Son, druggists.. 14 7 00 M. A. Cook, merchant 14 7 00 X. llertzltr, grain and coal. 14 7 00 Jacob Groainger grain dealer 14 7 00 SPRUCE HILL. John L. Barton, merchant.. 13 10 00 J. C. Conn Dl Bro. merchants 14 7i0 THOMPSONTOWN. A. R. Fehrer, hotel 5 50 00 Wickershaui k. Shelly, mer chants 13 10 00 Nelson At Manbeck, mer chants 13 10 00 E. A. Tennis & Bro., deal ers in grain and coal... 13 10 00 Uanbeck St Nelson, dealers in grain ana coal ...... 13 10 00 TL'RBETT TOWNSHIP. N HcrUler & Son merchants 12 12 50 TCSCARORA TOWNSHIP. John Laird, merchant 13 10 00 S. W. Bixler. merchant .... 14 7 00 J.C. Crawford, merchant... 11 7 00 Wm. S. Elliott, merchant.. 14 7 00 A. C. Harris, merchant .... 14 7 00 A.J. Ferguson & Sod, mer chants 14 7 00 Wm. Van Swerigen, mer chant.....' 14 7 00 Arbuckle 4. Rafeosberger, dealers in fertilizers and farm inplementf 14 -7 00 WALKER TOWNSHIP. N. D. Van Dyke, merchant. 14 7 00 W. A. Hetrick, merchant... 14 7 00 Wm, H. Knrtz, merchant... 14 7 00 G. B. U. Kepler & Bro., mer chants.. H 7 00 W. W. Dimm. merchant.... 14 7 00 C. A. Thompson, dealer ia coal W 700 Jacob Kaulfuian, implement dealer H ' ' 00 George Diven, implement dealer 14 1 00 Ambrose Moist, implement dealer .. 14 7 0 Robert Kaufl'man, implement dealer 14 7 00 The licenses mentioned in the above list will be due and payable to the County Treasurer, on and after the first day of May, A. D., 1W6. . Take notice, all that are concerned in this appraisement, that an appeal will be held at the Commissioner' Ollice in Mil tlintown, on Monday, the 2Gth day of April, A. D. 1H, between the hours ol 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock P. M., when and where all persons ititirei-ted. who are not satisfied with the above classification, may attend if tbey see proper. No appeal can be had af ter the above date. Given under my hand and seal this 5th day or March, A. D. 1886. J- S. BARTON, Mercantile Jpprautr. Mifflintown, Pa., March 8th 1886. JU IV I AT A VALLEY BANK, of MiFFiaiTrowar, pa. WITB BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. J. NKVIN POMEROT, President. T. VAN IRWIN, CaiAirr DiaiCTOas: J. Nevin Pomeroy, Joseph Rothrock, Noah Uertzler, Philip M. Kepnor, Amos G. Bonsall, Louis E. Atkinson. W. C. Pomeroy, STOCKHOLDERS : J. Nevin Pomeroy, R. E. Parker, Philip M. Kepoer, Annie M. Shelley, Joseph Rothrock, Jane II. Irwin, George Jacobs, Mary Knrti, L. K. Atkinson, Samuel M. Kurtz W. C. Pomeroy, J. Holmes Irwin, Amos G. Bonsall, T. V. Irwin, Noah Uertzler, F. B. Frow. Charlotte Snyder, John Uertzler. 17" Interest allowed at the rate ol 3 per cent, on 6 months certificates, 4 per cent, on 12 months certificates. f jan23, lfftS-tf mo weaamMt m n i ii imi n I Mefflps & Co's. Planing Mill, Part Royal Pcnna. HANI TiCTlCKB Of Ornamental Porticos, IlracUet and Scroll Work. DOORS, SAMf, BLl.DS, S1DIXG, .MOl LOISCiS, FMMIKIXtiS, Also, denlers in shinjiei, l:h, end frame lumber ol every de.;ri;ii.u. Country l-in.her worked to rn!-r. Or ders by mall promprlr attended to. All orders should be sent to. McKILMPS it CO., 10-21-85. Port Roi al, Pa. The story of our Fashionable Clolliinir, at price wilhia the reach of all has ranght the attention ofourTountr subject. He reads that Tales & Co., (rive money's north every time and their overflowing stock for Men, Tenths, Bojs and Children is the best iu Philadelphia to select from. V. C. & CO, 60-2-601-606 Chestnut Mreet. PHILADELPHIA. succ HAS ATTENDED Baugh's S25 PHOSPHA Kvcrsitu-e its iniruduciion. Its sales during the past year Iiave excootlexl all previous veni-s, anl we look forward to au utijirc (fdented demand this year for this and our other brands of RAW BONE MANURES. . If your dealer has none of our goods on hand, send your orders direct to us. SfnJ jrair order in early and yon wiil not be c ompelled to wait when Hie season is fully nnon us. For Banc lluplinle Gnirip and oler Circulars a ml iiiforniation.ad- BAUCH & SONS, Munufarturvritr ibr Olrbmtrd BAUGH'S S25 FHGSPHATE ilo South Delaware Avenue, EotabUufcra PHILADELPHIA, PA DE. FAERNEY'S mm? ebaltb umni THE wo-uW.:! cum ef-rtrd fcy thi. now well, knowa renic iy, not cilr in oi private practica a: nosw, kit ihroug!.ri t i!ie t'pitea i-uues, Uuye iliwn t.H- e:;nui of the rr.e.'! i fros-icn to in a.-c thro sUoi l the l:.nd. Ja ( hrouic Khcemattn C..d ..till; Gout, J .duller , Il :icu disorders tod LnfcrCetafat, P;r-?'-ntr.-t krisption on theCvw KrM, sU,4Jro:i:l Troal 1. rjioful sukI difficult ErU-mtru.ticn, Ntrvoa or Si. ' Headache. Costive- t-on-'Pauc, ..lilV Uy. Staid Head, tk.n Ula.-, I'iccrs and Boil, Kidney and L'rnary wenev, Frm..le weakneues ajid Teller att:ora. AUrKepre-port'onoftheCHaiiHic ahoObstpnti L)A5thtalT!irtMKtnD have their o'iftin in an imur- -lxt f the Blood anrt a deprived comii ticn of the Livia.cnd pi. na the very fountain of 1 -te; and no belter remedy can be wed than MenltH Restorer. A Snnu Bottlz will produce such a chaneeof feeling as often to Astonish the bUFrrawe. Pe ADVisSDandpire itatruL. Au DKVGGtro in STOKZKBirens acll it. $1.00 Psa.BOTTia. PaarAKia it St. D. FAHRM-V & SOX. HAGERSTOWX. MD. 4s2 lull . BACK WE MEAN BACK TO OUR NEW QUARTERS IN PATTERSON. - Yoa will want to nee us in oar new business place. We Lave Warm Overcoats. We Lave Fine Warm Overcoats. We Lava Mens Reliable All Wool Suits. We have Fine Suits All Wool of Different Styles. We Lave Little and Big Bojs' Suits. Every dollar laid out for clothing with na is a help to you. - OUR PRICES ARE WINNING. Nothing makes customers rally to us like the honest, well made, relia ble and substantial stock of clotbing ready-wade that is wwrth to the last penny the prices asked. For we assure tLem tLat wo Lave carefully re examined and re stocked our store, and to make a quick sale have marked tbe prices at a very small advance on the very low cost Remember whatever you bny of ns must be as represented. When we say a suit is all wool such niut be the fact, and when we give you a price we guarantee that such price is lower than snv tine else can sell the sane article at Sam'l STRAYER, THE OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER. IN PATTERSON. May 13, 1SS5. J WARREN PLETTE, ATTORSE Y-AT-L A W, MIFFLINTOWN. JUNIATA CO., PA-, CyCuUectir.g and conveymcinsj promptly attended to. Uiuce wiia Alumni!! a. cobs. Lorn E. Atki.vsos. Gko. Jacobs, J ATKIXSO & JACOBS", ATTORNEYS -AT -LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. aCollectiae and Conveyancing promj'T; lv attended to. n..ti Tin v.tn t.t in nlae of resi dence of Louis E. Atkinson, K')., aoutli o! Bridge afreet. tOctti, 1N-5. D M. CRAWFORD, M. D., His resumed actively tbe practice ol Medicine and Surgery and their collateral i branches. Office at tbe old corner of Tbirt! j .-.I . -f ;,n;. p. I March -!!. 1S76. Johs A!cLArcRM.f . Jo?tpH W. Stimvel INSURANCE AGENTS, PORT ROYAL, JVXIATA CO., PA. 3 Only reliable Companies represented. Dec. 8, 1875-lj I rTP,liriIT? CURED by our ! lUl U XLHj astringent L tRiti Powder. Sate, sure cure. $1.00 by I mail with full ('irection. B iofe lor 2 cent ' stamp. PEE T . CO., "01 Sixth Avenue, Sew Vutt. Jaa. 8, 'PS-ly I MERCHANTS h j desire to double their j'mtits by introducing a line of new good!), indispensable to all f:niilie, will address for full particulars, HEALTH I FOOD COMPANY, No. 71, 4th Avenue,! Bew lork. Jan. 8, to-ly. MANHOOD, rebtore-l. A cen tlenun having iiinorcntly contracted the hibit of self atnife in hi youth, and in coneqnen ce ii tiered a'l the hi-fT'irs l Sexual Incapacity Lost MautiM.d, Physical Decay, (ieneral Prostration, etc., will, out of aymiuitv for lor bis H-llo-.v autl'erers, mail (rue tbe recipa I by winch he was finally cured. Addre in confidence. J. VV. PiSKNEY, 4i Ctdar St., Mew York. Jan. 8, 'Sd-ly. TO CONSUMPTIVES. The dvei!.ser having been permanent! v ! cured of that dread d mease. Consumption, j by a aiui'ile remedy, ia anxioua to unite j known tu his fellow autlerors the means of I cure. To all who detdre, it, be will eud a a copy of tho prctcription used, (raas.) with the directions for pie paring and tmiug the same which they will tiud a sure Cvkk tor Colons, Colds, Cosxi'mftiox, Asthma, Kkoniihtis, Ail.. Parties wishing the Pre scription, will please address. Rev. E. A. WILSON, 19 Penn St., Wiliiamsburgh, K- V. f Jan. 8, '85-ly. rva m a ii T: i &t8ai5 tofUJAZLfVl!! How Lost, How Restored ! Just published, a new edition of PK. CULVER WELL'S CELEBRATED ESSAY on the radical curt of Spem iTOBnk or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, Impotesct, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Imsediments to Marriage," etc.: also, Coasi'MPTioM, Epilcpst and Fits, in duced by self-indulgence, o sexual extrav agance, ice. The celebrated author, in thia admirable essay, clearly demom-trates from a thirty years' successful practica, that the alarm inir conseonences of alf ahn, mv k ...a ical'.y cured; pointing out a mode of cure j w... , .iiuriv, wnaiii, ami eueciuai, Dy means of w Inch every sufi'erer, no matter what his condition may be, mav cure him self cheaply, privately and radically. IX7"This Lectuie should be in the hands of every yonth and every man in the laud. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any addres.8, post-paid, on receipt of tour cents or two postage stamps. Address CTLYERWELL MEDICAL CO.. 41 Ann St., New York.N.Y.; April 9. Post-Olbce Box 450. Fall and Winter Goods. I wonld.inforra the public that I have now in my new millinery store at my place of residence on Water street, Mifflintown, second door from eoruer of Bridge street a full stock, of Fall and Winter milliner' goods, all new, and of the latest styles, and having employed first class milliners! Iam prepared to supply the public with everything found in a firstclass milliner store, coma and examine my stock I consider it no trouble to show goods. M.r 2-83,1.,. "B3.MISU t Ties' AGAIN. uou - UoD - FES NSYLVaNIA BAIL EX) AD. T I 31 K-T ABLE On nd after Sunday, N'v., 2'Mh. trai'if t!saf stoj. -at M if in will ran as follows: EASTWARD. IIiSTi.toDos Accommodation leaves Him tinedon daily at 6.:lf) a. ra., Vount Union 6.5i a. m.. New ton Hamilton 7,02 a. m., McVevown 7.21 a. in., Lewistown 7,3') a. m., Milforl 8.r; m., MifHin cU" a. ni., Port Royal ,22 a. nr. Mexico s,27 a. ra , Tuscarora 5,30 a. m., Vannyke a. m., Thorprsonto.vn 8.4- a. m., Dnrwar-1 A' a m., Miilerjtown 8.53 a m., Newport .K5 a. m., arriviiiz at HarmhtirK at 10 10 a. tu., and at Philadelphia, 3 I p. in. Jonairrows Exratss leaves attoona daily at 7.15 a. m., and Mopping all regular stations between Altoon aid Harrisbiirir, reaches Mifflin at 10.-3 a. in.. Harrishurg 12.40 p. M., and arrives ia PhiUdaiphia at 5.l p. m. Mail Tkais leaves Httsbnrg eUily at 7.31 a. iu., Altoooa at 2.00 p. u., aud stop ping at all recilar stations arrives at Mifflin at 613 p. m., liarrisburg 7. 10 p. ai., phiia adelpbia 4 5 a. m. Mall Express leaves Fittxbarg at 1 00 p ni. Altoona t 45 p m ; Tyrone 7 17pm; Hunt ingdon 8 1'5 p m ; Lewistown 9 20 pui ; Mif flin 9 45 pra; Harrisburg 1! 15 p m ; Phila delphia 4 25 a m. I'hilaiK Ipl.ii Epre will a;op at ilUliia at 11 C'j v.lica digged. WESTWARD. Wat pAsskxuEa leaves Philadelphia dally at 4 30 a. ra.; Harristiur, 8 15 a. tu.; Doncannon, S 53 a. ru.; Newport, 3-3 a. m.; Millerstowtj, 9 S6 a. m.jThompsontoH u, 9 47 a. m.; Van Dyke, 9 55 a. n; Tuscar ora, 9 59 a. m.; Mexico, 10 02 a. m.; Port Royal, 10 07 a. ni.; Aiiiilia, 1015 a. iu.; Miliord, 10 21 a. ru ; Narrows, in 1J a. tu.; Lewistown, 10 40 a. in.; McVeytowa, 1 1 07 a. ni.; Newton Hamilton, 11 llrf a. tu.; Hun tingdon, 12 00 p. m.; Tyrone, 12 58 p. in.; Alfooua, 1 40 p. tu., and stop at ail regular station between Uarrisburg and Aitooua, Or MLB. ExfKxss leaves Philadelphia dai ly at 5 40 p. in., Harrisburg, 10 25 p. ui., stopping at Kockville, Marysville, Doncan non, Newport, Xillerstown, Thouipsontown, rori ttoyai.iiino at alitttin, 11 5d a. m.; Ai tooua, 2 20 a. ni.,aud Pittsbursf, 6 10 a.u JIaii. TaAi leaves Philadelphia daily at 7.00 a. ui., Harrisburg ll.uoa. m., New port, 12 13 p. m., Miitiin 12.47 p. m., stop ping at all regular stations between Mullin and Altoona reaches Altoona at 3.30 p. m., Pittsburg 8.15 p. m. IIimuuixis AccoMtfoovriox leaves Phil adelphia, daily at 11 50 a. iu.. Harrisburg at 5.15p. iu., ilii.icaiinoa 5-5J p. ru.. Now pert 0,17 p. iu., Mil;ttf3t,iii tjii p. m., Thoiupsoutotva 0,40 p. m., Va.uty 0.47 p. ui., Tuscarora 0.51 p. iu., Meiioo t,51 p. m., Port iioyal 7,'i0 p. ui., Milfiia 7,15 p. ni., Lewistown 7,2 p. ru., McVeytowa 7, 53 p. m., Newton. Haaiiiton 8,14 p. ra., Huntingdon 8 45 p. ra. Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia 1120 pm; Harri-sburg 3 10 a m ; Duncannon 3 39 a ni ; Newport 4 01 am; Atidiin 442 a m; Lewistown 500 a m ; Mc Veytown ollO a in; Ut. Union 6 63 am; Huntingdon 6 2 a hi ; Petersburg 0 40 a m ; S pruca Creek 6 54 a ni ; Tyrone 7 12 a m ; Bell's Mills I 32 a a, ; Altoona 8 10 a m j Pittsbutg 1 0O p ni. Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at 11 50 a m ; Harrisburg 3 45 p in ; Mtiftin 5 08 p ni Lewistown 5 28p m ; Huntingdon 6 30 pm Tyrone 7 10 p m ; Altoona 8 10 r m . pi.,-! Tyrone 7 10 p m ; Altoona 8 10pm; Pitts burg 1 1 55 p m. Fast Line west, on Sundavs, will stop at Duncannon, Newport ami McVeytown when Hanged.. Mail Express tast, on Sundays, will stoo at Barree, when Uastired. Johnstown Express east, on Sundavs will connect with ounday Mail east leaving Harrisburg at 1 15 p. m. s Way Passenger west and Mail east will stop at Lucknow and Poornian's Sprint when Sagged. Johnstown Express, will stop at Lucknow when flagged. ' LEWISTOWN DIVISION. Trat-in leave Lewistown Junction lor Alil roy at 6 35 a m, 10 45 am, 3 15pm; for Simbiiry at 7 15 a iu, 2 55 p m. Trains arrive at Lewistown Junction from Milroy .1 9 10 a m, 1 40 pm, 4 40p m , Sunbury at 9 25 a m, 4 30 p m. TYRONE DIVISION-. Trains leave Tyrone for Bellefont and Lock Haven at 8 10 a m, 7 30 p m. Leav a l20O.nmO7rS,arWen"ille nl Clearfield It Trains leave Tyrone lor Warriors Mark, PennsylTama Futaace and Scotia at 9 20 a m and 4 30 p m. a.-??in7ilre Tyrora. from Bellefonta and Lock Haven at 7 05 a m, and 7 00 p m. Tilted r7",iV. T'TO from Curwens ville and Clearfield at e 68 a m, and 5 50 p m. rior-t ? !mVe aLTyrODe fro,n War 587m A" PanQT'v".a Furnace at 08 a di, at 2 3o p m. H- B. T. R. R. BEDFOUD DIVISION'. Trains leave Huntingdon for Bedford, Bridgeport and Cumberland at 8 35 a. m' and 0 3o p. m. Trains arrive at Huntingdon from Bed lord, Bridgeport and Cumberland at 12 30 p. in., 6 20 p. m. The Sentinel on Jtepmilica office ia th place to get job work done. Try it. It will Py you if you need anything in that Una 1 ..
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers