1u t i r: 1J"
SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
MFFLINTOWN.
Wednesday. Feb'- 1J, 1ST.
B. F. SUHWEIEll,
EDITO SO rBOPIIETOB.
Tbe JIoTetucnt f Women
against tbc Liquor Trade
In Oblo-
Tbe attention of the fchota countrj
fs now directed to Ohio, where the sup
pression of the liqn.ir tnffio ii being
attempted in villapea ri larger towns
I w, ...,1 nrillo, rf I - 1 1 1 - rU iiit
, , "
p!ace9 where liquors are sold, and there
' 1 .
bold prajrer meetings. Ihe OBijr two
things that men will not argue against ;
is poetry and women exceptions are
always cousidered. Ic tbe main there
has been Do arguments with the ladies
of Ohio. The liquor dealers haveetlb-
. . '. ...
" .
of taeir places of tramj for days, until j
tke women gave them orer as beyond
tbe reach of all Luonan entreaty, or
have closed their bars and abandoned j Tiikhe re tew business uieo who be
their hariucss. There are several cases j liee that the volume of currency in the
noted iu which the women bouplit the ! United Stitos is large enough for tbe
Mock of liquor cu band aud then empti.
eJ it in the gutters. The teal of the
ladies has increased to such a degree
that iu towns where river boats touch
or land, the boats were visited aud
prayers made ou board, at the bar, for
! bj suppression of tb sale there. Tbe
tallowing from a Kipley, O , paper of
the 7th inst., e'ates bow the work pro
gresses in that place :
Tbe temperance excitement is red
h it. The ladies manifest a resolute
disposition in Ibis matter. Tbe pro.
cession appeared this moruing stronger
tuau ever. Three more saloons were
closed
Tte most respectable dealers
Lave given up. At noon the pieces, j tin subscribers. It makes tbe follow,
fion boarded tbe Wiidwood, on berjing proposition t "Farmers may give
down trip, and were received by tbe ' us their uauir-s and we will enter Iheui
officers in a very gentlemanly and kind ou our subscription.books and forward
spirit. Tbe assurance was given
that the paper, the parties obligating tbem.
bo liquor would be sold to citieens of selves between now and tbe 1st day of
ibis place from that boat's bar while at to lect from their stock of bogs
tois wharf. Tuere were on tbe boat one healthy pig, which shall be put in
eouie of Keutuckj's grandiloquent j our and remain with tbe herd ol
Hoods, atcone tbem a Col. Dobbiusj of
J'over, who grossiy iuMiIled tbe ladies
with tbe must profaue and ungentle
manly abuse while Mrs. Moody was en
gaged in prayer. Ha had not eveu tbe
slight excuse of being drunk, or this
might have been overlooked. He was
returning from a chicken-fight at .Mays
ville, aud felt very valorous. W ben
tbe male element beard of this tbe boat
as leaving, but jou may rest assured J
that if they could have got at biui Mr.
Dobbin; would have met wilb more
daubing" aud a full supply of feathers.
Tbe victory over the saloous seems as
complete au it is sudden. Many as
toniabed old topers are sober to.day
aud as dry as hot bricks. They say it
canuot be got. There are nearly five
L'juJred signatures to the total absti
nence pledge. Tbe public sentiment
is overwhelmingly for the ladies niove
cieut. '1 here was no procession this
afternoon, but tho women will board
the i'otomao to-night aud ask tbe saaie
assurance given by the Wiidwood
Tbcy are through going and mean busi
tess. There was a bonfire and mas.'
meeting to.nigat.
Tbe following paragraph from west
eru papers gives information as to bow
tie work is progressing at other places
in Ohio :
In Ilillsboro, the women who have
been laboring for ma ly days witb a Mr.
I'unn, a druggist, who refuses to accede
to their demands, have been astonish
ed at seeing the object of their persis
tened attentions as.-uiue the aggressive
sad invoke the majesty of the law to
sstio biru in Lis defiant attitude.
Mr. I'ann has entered suit against the
iaJms who have been engaged in tLe
c:uade against him.
lu New Vienna J. C. Van Telt, wbfl
kci t a saloon bearing an a n savory rep.
lU'ion, lost bis temper when the ladies
"ii- ttdcd into bis place. Fuel be swore,
.:. 1 then be prayed back prayed that
tLe Lord would convert the ladies and
'..vcu them to miud their own business.
rj heu be shook barrel of beer and
u'k out the plug. Iu a moment tbe
:adies were covered with foam. They
came rushing out, looking like mer
maids, and with an awful oder of beer.
Their polonaise and panuiers were wtt.
ted, aud their ostrich plumes looked
like whipped roosters' tails. But the
ladies were not discouraged. They
inarched straight home, and returned
gain with prayers iu their mouths and
smiles on their faces. Van Pelt stood
out until he succeeded in acquiring tbe
tbe name of beiug tbe wickedest man
in Ohio, when he surrendered aud help.
cJ to smash his own whisky barrels.
Then (he ladies presented him witb
$150 acd started btin on a lecturing
tour.
Ia Wilrairgtcn the ladies have a por
table church on wheels, like a daguer.
rcao car, which they roll around in
front of liquor saloous. There tbe car
stand whde the ladies pray and sing
"'oionatieu" and '-Old Hundred."
Ooe day tbey all crowded around a
beer wagon whu'h was labelled "Mariet
ta Ice." The driver escaped, after
tbey prayed bim craxv, and started for
Sabine. But tbe ladies anticipated
bis arrival by a telegraph despatch,
abd the Sabine ladies met bim with bis
load of beer aud prayed for bim till,
like Saul, he gave up in despair.
Ia Washington they tell a story
about Ralph Johnson, who became
aiarmed when tbe ladies came and pray- j
ed in bit saloon. Tbe next day Ralph
ram to tbem almost heart Drosen, ana
ard if be could only get rid of 6e '
barrels of whi.sVy which 'he then bad
on band be wonid join tbe temperance
eaose himself. "We will boj your
poisonous wbiskj and pty jtm for it,"
aaid tbe ladies. "All right, said
Ralph, and took $300 and rolled tbe
whi.sk j out. Tbe !:3ies emptied the
whiskj out into the street, ltalpb join
ed the causa oue day, and then went to
L Dchburg.
CoNORtSS has been largely petition
ed to propose aa amendment to tbe
Constitution of the L'uited States rre.
i oguizing Deity or God as recognized
Iy the orshordoi church. Such a
j , , , , ,
J clause in the fuudatueotal law of the
United States would ultimately result
in too close a nnion of State and
Church, and be destructive of the
best interests of both instruoiaiitali.
ties. The State has as great power
now as it needs, and tbe hurcb has
I tbe protection of law for all work, eon
r for all
agency
..jsistent with ''free acencj" for the
Cliristitiizatiou aud regeneration of our
j people.
rej'iircmeiit of Lusiiic?.
Tbe Democratic party in this state
has no organization, as is evidenced iu
1'ailadclpbia where they have declared
in favor of Col. McCIure.
A GREAT many of the strongest op
ponents to the increase ot currency or
eoovertable bonds are found among the
"National Bank" men.
The Patrons of Husbandry admit
women to membership.
The Pioneer F-irmer, published at
Forsyth, Mo., engages in none of your
chromo gift-enterprises in order to ob-
j bogs, aud treated in tbe same manner
that the party treats his own stock, uu
til the 1st day of October, wbeu, it
living, it is to be delivered to as : if it
dies it shall be our loss. If the pig is
delivered iu a healthy condition, we
will tend the paper eighteen months,
otherwise one year. Now every farmer
knows that au ordinary pig is not worth
more than fifty cents, and the cost of j
keeping it will never be felt by the far.
mer. 1 tils way every larnier can get
the paper without money, aud very lit.
tie labor. W bo will be tbe first on tbc
list!
A BOT medium is giving spiritualis
tic seances ia Boston, and his powers
of trickery are great. He uses the
usual cabinet, which be hides hit move-
ments from the audience. I'ut into it
with a rope in bis lap, in one minute be
is s i intricately tied that five minutes
ts consumed by tbe committee in unty
ing bim. A coat is sewed upon him so
tight around tbe waist that the circum
ference is less than that of his head ;
but in a twinkling it is off without a
stitch having been broken. Waxed
l j l
corus .re ueu so urmiy arouuu o:s wrist .
that they cut iuto the flesh, aud bis .
bauds thus fastened behind him are
bound to a staple. Then his bead is
tied to another staple, and his feet to
another. Thus hampered be is sbnt
up witb a knife in bis pocket. Upon
reopening the door the cords are found
cut from the staples, leaving intact
those which encucle his wrists. Other
of his performances are equally bard
to explain. His name is DeWitt, and
bis mother coutiols tbe exhibitiou,
which is highly renumt-rative.
Tue Department of Agricultural
bas received favorable reports from
nearly all nf the Southern States with
regard to the experiments made in tbe
culuture Oi" jute. That raised in Lou
isiana is said tc be superior to the orig.
ioal jute of Iodia, od Georgia plan
ter believes that at five cents per pouud
net, it will pay better to raise jute than
cotton. Gunny bags and rope are
made from jute, the finer qualities of
which arc nsed for making imitations
of huuisa hair.
IlON. FKtrRICK WATTS, the ( om.
missioner of Agriculture, states that
tbe telegram cent from Washington a
days ago to the effect that the Agricul
tural Department it "distributing seeds !
more freely by express when the expense
is paid by tbe receiver," is a fabrica
tion, and that it bas and will cost bim
a great deal of trouble. lie expects
that it will oblige bim to read and an
swer five hundred letters to explain that
the department never seeds seds by
express under any circumstances.
The war od tbe wbi.sk j saloons
throughout Ohio by the ladies contin
ues, and many ludicrous scenes occur.
One saloon-keeper has engaged a full
brass baud to play during the presence
of tbe ladies at the place. At one
place tbe ladies were insulted, aud at
mother asssulted, but tbe latter was
arrested. Tho agitation is spreading
to the ladies cf New York State.
M. Lach ACD, who defended Marshal
Hazaine on bis trial, bas declined to
take any fee, and tbe ex-Empress Eu
genie bas sent bim a present as a sou.
venir of tbe affair. The Queen of
Spain bas assumed tbe costs of '.be
trial, and bas offered to provide for tbe
education of ISazaioe's children.
James Cornelias, the oldest citizen of ;
Lewisbarg, died recetitly.'ins progeny
numbered 145, 116 o whom re still Ih ing. j
BIIORT ITEMS.
Peach trees are hi full bloom ia JieW Or
leans. All tbe brothers and sisters of Chang led
Ens; were twins.
Tbe temperance movement has at last
reached Japan.
Tbe Miner' building association of Ly
kins is worth $100,000.
A starving woman in Paterson, II. J.,
spent ber Last 96 tor a wig.
Easton has bad over two hundred Case
of measles, and not one resulting fatally.
STr. Proctor savs th.t this earth of ours
at the end of 2'JOU years will be behind time
about three minutes.
The IndeirB(tent Grant-es, a scciety
which opposes the tHriuem' granger, met
at Alinn, ou the 17th inst., to perfect or
ganisation. The President has approve! the Congres
sional joint resolution authorising a special
Court of Inquiry concerning General O. O.
Howard.
Mrs. Jacob Siegfried, of AHentown, tan
a nail into her foot a couple ol weeks since,
wbicb resulted ia dealb Iroui lockjaw a few
days ago.
An eattem man hss been swindling the
people of St. Louis by se.ling reddish seed,
hu h he represents as the genua ol a new
Arctic Morning glory.
Paris, France, has worked itself into a
fit af righteous indignation, against dueling,
and sentenced a man who rec ntly fought a
duel to four years imprisonment.
Fred Coper, a boy of sixteen, is under
arrest for the murder of his sister, by cut
ting her throat with a penknife, at Union,
Erie county, Pa , on Saturday a week.
The residence of Mr. Joseph Kiinr, in
! Triumph, near Tidionte, Warren county,
as burned on the niUt of the 4th, and
Mr King perished in tbe Baiaes.
Thomas George, of Syraeme, has been
mulcted in damages to the amouut ol $150
for setting his dog upon a girl earned Kaa
nan. It ought to have been $1,004 at least.
Alfred Tiley and Win. Zinger. employes
at the Allentown rolling mills, weie both
smothered ts death on tbc ftb inst., while i
at work Sling a v.i!e at the bottom of a
well connected with the mills.
Christina Boon-;, aged l!, was instantly
killed at ilell rt'a at Kins.) a fonrdrv, on
the 9th inst., by an iron pipe, which he was
assisting to load upon a wagon, falling iipow
his ni k.
Martin Hipgtns, the harkman converted
of an outrage on Mary O'Brien, an lr sh
girl from Philadelphia, was sentenced by
Kecoider Ilackett to tweuty years in the
State prison.
A call for a State convention of coa'
miners, to be held at Harrisburg on the
2',lh day ot M ireh next, has b'en issued by
John Siney, President of the Miners' Na
tional Association.
Mr. Jacob Amman, of Glade, VCarren
county, has hurried five children withia the
past three mouths. The two lait ones diod
of diplheria and another one ia sick with
this dread disease.
"Whether a dirty woman with a sweet
temjier is to be preferred to a cleanly one
with a sour temier," or not, ia what is
troubling a Westmoreland county debating
socRt; just now.
They have a genuine case ol leprosey in
Detroit, and it is asserted that the disease
is more or less prevalent in a number of
c,,i" "l ,ne co"mr nolan,v B rranc"-
co, wnere 11 lias oeen icirouuccu o mc
Chinese.
A young Japanese nob'eman, a scion or
one of the most pcwerful families in Japan,
who was sent over to study the sciences at
Ann Arbor, Mich., a year ago has been con
verted and baptised into the Methodist
Cmirch.
On the 10th, inst., a delegation of ladies
were h-ard bv the House Committee on
a i.r.n.rtiwifi- st Y anIi mr ion. advocatimr
' '
n ,I)pr,H.1!l,i(JI, ol $j MM, j i4 the
Soldiers and Sailors' lh-phaus' Home at
Getlsyburg.
At Ironton, Fayette county, two weeks
ago. a little girl nuncd Kegan, aged four
years, fell into a coke oven and was burn
ed to death. Her mother, on hearing of
the occurrence, became 10 excitsi that she
choked her intant child on her lap to death.
The Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
Iron Couiuiny whea working all their cl
liers full, employ 7,toO lileu and boys in tbe
Qiining department, and 1,1)70 in the engin
eer and itniiroveinent department, includ-'
ir.g :-ti men and boys ia tbe iron ore re
gion. Statistics show that the larger part of
C'ime in Kngland committed by men is com
mitted by young persons butween twenty
and thirty years old, and of tbe crime com
mitted by females the greater share is com
mitted by persons between thirty and forty
years of age.
Victor II tio lias been very unfortunate.
First his daughter was drowned, with her
husband, tshile boating, at Jersey; Charles
Hugo died in Brussels ajearago; Francois
has just been carried to the grave, and one
daughter ouly cow remains of all the poet's
Ix'nily.
Counterfeit $2 notes, well executed snd
calculated deceive, have made their ap.
pearance, enumctating from 'ew York
They are on the following banas: First a-
tioual, Ninth Nations , Marine national
Shoe ai.d Leather, National Bank of the
! State of w York and National Bank of
Commerce.
A woman in JefTersonrille, Ind , dressed
up a figure in ber abseut htisiia'id's best
Sudday-go-to-nieeting clothe and set i
outside tbe window. Of course, by the
pale light of the absent moon he thought ii
was a burglar or a rival, aud he perforated
that figure wilh six bullet holes aud then
cut it ith his bowic belore he discovered
the mist.tke.
Tbe varnish applied by the Chinese to tea
chests is made of freshly-drawn blood, a
little alum, and four parts of powdered
slacked lime. Unc, two or three coats of
this mixture, applied while viscid, make the
packages impervious to moisture, render
ing tiu-fuil unnecessary. I fit useful ia the
printing office, as it ke.-ps well.
Rrcently a boy aged 12 years was liber
ated at Ambov, on the Illinois Central, from
an empty box in which he had been im
prisoned for six days and nights, without
food or water. He crawled into tbe car at
Cairo to sleep. The boy was mnch emaci
ated, and had both leet badly frozen. He
was sent to his relatives in Chicago.
. Mr. Abraham B. Peoples, of Clearfield
county, met with a fatal accident on the
4th inst. While engaged in hauling alarge
spir, a prop suddenly gave way, when the
spar swnng around and caught his head be
tween it and'a hemlock tree, crushing bis
head and face borriblr and break in ir his
neck, causing instaneoua death. He was
ahrwt thirty-screw years .Id.
Tbe school book swindle bas long vexed
nearly et'ery school district In the eouutry:
The Missouri Legislature, to correct the
evil, is considering a bill which provide! for
a universal series cf text books, to be pie
pared by the State Superintendent of
Schools and to be copyrighted by the State.
Uniformity at least, is needed in every
State.
N'eter put a psrticle of soap about your
silver if you would have it retain its origi
nal lustre. When it wants, polish take a
piece of soft leather and whiting and rub
bard. The proprietor of one of the oldest
silver establishments in the city of Phila
delphia says th.lt "housekeepers ruin theif
silver bv washing it in soapsuds, as it
makes it look like pewser."
Fifty plrs of sheets that had never been
used, and more than three thousand dollars
in gold and silver coin, weri found in a
chest belonging to the widow of the late
Janes Hubhard, of Middletown, Conn., a
few days ago, after her de;ith. The money
bad been there twenty years, and would
have amounted to (12,000, if it bad been
put on interest.
The Sunoury Dmily, of Monday last,
says : John B iker and John Conrad, of this
place while ergigrd in qnarryiog stone last
week at the Clement qnarry above town,
nneartbed at a depth of ten feet from the
surface, seven anaaes four blacksnakes
and three copperheads ; one of the former
being five feet in length, and one of tbe
latter four feet. They displayed lively evU
deuce of vitality and were immediate! d;s
patehed. BcrrALO tow hp, Butler county,
Pennsylvania, defies any township in
any county in tbe State to beat it for
Via babies, in proportion to tbe num
ber of families in the township. A
correspondent writes as follows t "We
have two hundred families in tbe town
ship, and in tbe last twenty years we
have had eleven seta of twins born and
one set of triplets ; nearly all of wbicb
are living, and nearly all of tbe parents
of them live on adjjrr.ing farms. Be.
low is a 1 st of the names of tbe parents
of all of tbem ; B. S. McAlister and
wife are tbe father and mother of two
sets; John McAlister and wife of two
seta; Kjbert Fleming and wife of two
sets; Wm. Fleming and wife of one
set ; 1'bilip Walters and wife of one
set ; R. J. Law and wife of one set;
J. B. Keed and wife of one set; An.
drew McCafJerty and wife of one net of
triplets, all living, all three girls.
"Beat that if you can !"
. . ,
A woman named Brink, while board,
ing at a bouse ia Port Jervis, N. Y.,
gavi birth to a child. When she came
to Itave tbe house she could not pay
ber board, and the child was kept as
security. The mother went to get her
baby several times, but was not allow
ed to have it until she paid ber board.
S!e finally stated ber case to officer
Burton, who went and demanded tie
child. After some angry diouMou
the boarding house keeper stripped tbe
child of all its clothing, and told the
officer to take it. He wrapped the dis
puted property in a shawl and deliver"
ed it to the rejoicing mother.
Mr. Joiim Hoei.le, who resides on
South street, between Secoud and
Third, met with a very serious acci.
dent, on the 13th inst. He bas em
ployed at tbe Lochiel Iron works, Har
ribur, and while engaged in removing
the belting from some of tbe machinery,
bis coat was caught by it, aud be was
carried to a height of twenty-five feet.
from which be fell, head foremost, upon
a pile of iron rails. His bead was cut
aud skull fractured float the centre to
beiow tbe knee. It is feared bis injur
ies will prove fatal.
Detroit Eret Prest : George W ash.
ington's watch has reashed Detroit at
last, and it is now banging in a pawn,
broker's window, properly labelled.
Washington's only watch bat for sever.
al years been ou sale in the tweuty two
leading cities of America at tbe same
time, and uo one need be deterred from
purchasing this for fear that the stock
will run out.
A Thomas in Worcbestcr, Mass.,
whose buildings were set on fire and
damaged by lightning, hat resovered
damages from the lightning rod com
pany, whose agent, when fixing the rods
in the building, guaranteed protection
,w sidrerfiArment.
Disselntion of Co-Parlnersblp.
"JV"OTlCE is hereby given that the Co
1 partnership heretofore existing h.-tween
Solomon Beonttr and Christian Benner,
trading tind -r the firm name of Solomon
Benner k. Co., in the manufacture of bug
gies and carriages, was this day dissolved
by mutual consent. All persons knowing
themselves indebted to said tirm, and those
having cl lims against the same, will please
call and settle their accounts with Chris
tian Benner, who will still carry on the
Above business at the old stand in McAlis
ter riile. SOLOMON BKNNEK
CUK1.STIAN JiENNER.
Jan. 24, 1S74.
AuiulrjlNtratorM' Set ice.
Estate of JoAa Krlin, deceased.
WI1EKEA3 Letters of Administration
on the estate of John Kerliu, late of
the borough of Patterson, deceased, hiv
ing been granted to the undersigned, ail
persons indebted to said estate are reques
ted to make immediate payment, and those
having claims will please present them
pro perl v authenticated lor settlement
K. L. Gl'aS, Mm'r.
Feb. 4, 1874.
Dissolution.
THE partnership heretofore existing be
tween W. C. Laird and William Bell,
tridmg under th firm name of Laird It
Bell, is this day dissolved by mutual con
sent. All persons indebted to the said firm
will please call and settle their accounts be
fore ihe first dav of March, 1X74, at which
time all accounts remaining unsettled will
be placed in the baud of a collator for
collection. V C. LAIRD.
WM. BELL.
February 2, 1874.
Admlnltrator?9 Xotlce.
Estate of Martha C. Lukens. deceased.
jVTor ICE is hereby given that Letters of
1.1 Administration on the estate of Mar
tha C. I.nkns, late of Walker township,
deceased, hive been granted to the under
signed. All persons indebtedto said es
tate are requested to make immediate pay.
ment, and those having cl-iims will please
present them duly authenticated for settle-
moot.
W. n. LCKF.N3,
i n2S-6w Jdministratar.
Xrw A t rrrttmteiit-
RECEIPTS AXD EXPENDITURES OF
the County ot Juniata from the 1st
day of January, 1874, np to the Slst day of
December, 1973, inclusive i
14- W. C. LAIRD. TVeefwrer. Dr.
To balance due county last settle-
ment $ 6412 27
Amount st state and county tax
outstanding Jannary 6, 1873... 9311 21
Amount of militia tax outstanding
January fi, 173 638 35
Amnnnt of state and countr tax
levied for )7;l 19093 54
Amount of militia tax levied lor
Ib7S 451 50
Amount received for verdict fees
lor 117a 34 00
Amount received tniin Mittlin and
Patterson Loan Association.... 6 00
Amount received from Matthew
Doughertv, tax collected M
I Cash received tor one cuuotv bond 50 00
Total....
IS7I. CONTRA. Tr.
By Commissioners' orders lifted, t'2143? 01
Hold view orders lilted 100 00
S tale assessments paid tor the y ear
1H73 033 64
Treasurer's one (1) percent, on
State assessments 9 33
Five per cent, allowed collectors
for the year lc73 : 1101 67
Ten percent, allowed tax pavers
for the 147- 1429 86
Exonerations allowed collectors
on Sure and coantr tax 446 54
Exonerations allowed collector
on militia tax 193 73
Outstanding Stale and county
- Tases Jannarv 7, 174 ........ 6121 S4
Outstanding militia taxes January
7, l!74 474 50
Vouchers liliod I rota county au-
perinteodeni 1873 1206
Voucher lifted frwu militia board
1873 1237 00
Treasurer's per tmt- militia
vouchers 61 fo
Treasurer's percentage 679 Wl
balance in Treasarer'a hand ..... 61011
Total ..
.J !A, 49 IS
To balance bmaght dowa.. t 610 11
Amount remaining in hauds of l-
Treasurer 1. Watts.
241 45
JOSKPn AKD, Shtriff. Dr.
To ami. of vanlict Tee receivwl. .f 2SI 00
CONTRA. Cr.
Bv c.h ree'd from I. D. Wallis..$ 84 HQ
Balance still in baiK of SberUf... 2 SJ UU
Total.
$ 24ii0
STJTKXHyT OF OUTS T.I .V D I NG
ST.1TE .1D COCSTT T.iXKS ia the
kandt cf tkt irai t'ailtctert January
ls, 1M :
CMettort.
Yr.
CistricU.
Tax.
William Cox.... Greenwoed
Henry Herh... 170 Mtlford
John Kenawell . I87 Favtte....
59 6!
301 aJ
M 37
213 IH
52 78
24 72
1 20
11 ::t
J Me Williams. .
Lewis Cartii!!.. .
F. Mill inn
Thomas Watu .
1871 Beale
1871 tureen wood
187I.Tnscarora .
1871 Monroe....
Wm. S. Oles..
1872 Femtruagh.
Jacob Eichiuan. 172 Fayette..
22 89
John Mc cnnelljl.l. Monroe....
Lewis Cargill... 1872 Greenwood
64 39
110 29
John Etka..
18 . Mitrinlown
21 (
119 72
15 3
153 9
:t7i 9
Wi 37
2 -Vl 92
9 76
2lt 59
143 8b
.'71 72
2-5 2
a.Wi M
is :.i
3:;S 85
l'. 93
21 31
i:;7 72
l!i 63
143
(i. W. Jacobs ..
Joseph B II ....
K. F. Crosier...
Absalom Kiee . .
K. F. I.u.l irk .
J. Filigera'd...
B. F. Cozinr ..
!l87tt Perrvsville
1H72 Lark
1872 B-ale !
187:! Lark
1873 Tuscarnra .
1873 Spruce Hill
187.J lie-ile
Belli. Stituiuell..l873 Perrvsville.'
Joseph Kerliti. . . ls7o Parterson..;
I lav id Kilmer... l.o Turbett . .. ;
David Partner.. 1873 Millord
Jesse Howe ... 1873 Mittiiulown i
L. Sehrader.... 1873 Fermanagh j
David Fowl. ...1873 Walker. ..'
Al. Leister.... 1813 Fsvette....'
Jacob K"eicc... 1873 Delaware..'
Isiael Weixl.-r.. io Thoiupst'n 1
Jesse Heed ..
ii.. 3 tireen wood
!73 iionroe . ..:
1873 Sus-jUoliiia
Jos. Neituond
U. W. Lytcr.
Total ,
.$1121 M
STJTF.MF.ST OF O V TS T.I X D I S G
fillLITU TJXES is the kanrit of the
literal Collector, January ls, 174 :
Collectors.
Yr.l Districts.
Tax.
I
William Cox... . '1M5H Greenwood
3 on
20 INI
J. Me Williams.. X7..aIe
Absaiwm kree .. 'I"7:t' Lack. ......
S. K. Ludiek.. I(t7ti Tuseamra .
J. Fitzgerald... 187Spriiee Hil!
B. F. Crozier... l!7:S Keale
B.nj. Stitumell. ils7-l Perrysvilie .
Joseph Kerliu.. IS'73 Patterson..
David Kilmer... liO Turbett....
David Pastiivr.. 1x73 Millord ....
8i (XI I
K4 50 j
3 i V
'At i
11 .r0
4 mi!
17 llii
21 .V
2 ft"
2X UO
4X 50
38 0U
2 IMI
50
14 (K
34
31 50
Jesse Howe....
L Schrailer ....
OviJ I .!.. .
A b. Leister ....
Jacob Speice ..
Israel Wetzler. .
Jesse Reed
Jus. Neiuioud..
IH73 i!tiinton.l
1X73 Fermanagh.!
lS7.i Walker !
Ih7 Fayette....!
IS73 Delaware . .i
lb7o Tbouist'u t
1.73 Greenwood.)
Is7't Monroe.....
G. V. Lyter...,ls7.f Suxiueu'ua I
Total $ 474 50
AH of which is respectfully submitted.
E. J. N ANGLE,
COUNELir.S BAKTLEY,
JOHN FITZGKRAI.D,
County Juditors.
Cojmissiosras' Orrira,
MitllintowD, January 7, 1X74. $
.s TJ TEH EXT OF ORDERS DRJUX
by the Commtsnioutrs of the County of Ju
niata, ea Ihe Treasurer thereof, from the
lit day of January, 1X73, to the Hist day
of December, 1873, sisir.-
Miscellaneous.
D. P. Sulonft &. Co., and others,
coal and lumber $152 52
Jonathan McCoy, attending pi.blie
grounds 30 00
D. P. SuloiiM'and others, lor bauiing
tor bridges..... 20 05
John Yeakly and others, merchan
dise 42 79
Wm 11. Noble, making pump tor
use ot'bri.lres 12 00
George W. Jacobs, agricultural so
ciety 100 00
Eliis, Watts atd others, for r. airs,
Aic 3188
John M'N 'illy, cleaning court house,
privy, itc 62 75
Alexander ISpeiidy, eXiressaj;..... 3 50
John A. Weir, tor State Lunatic '
Hospital 164 65
Simon L'lsb, for boards to pile bricks
on 10 00
Total $!30 14
Jury Commissioners.
Jos. Rothrock, jury commissioner.. S 17 60
S. B London, jury commissioner.. 17 50
James Deen, clerk ............... 1750
Total $ 62 50
Justices' and Constables' Fees in Com
monwealth Cases.
John nuzzard, T. J. Conner and
others (Ill 32
Commonwealth Witnesses.
John Eeisengerand others $121 22
Coroners' and Justices' Inquisitions.
Jos. Middsgti and others, inquests
on dead oodles... . fill ,Z
Court and Jurors' Pay
Lewis Enrchfleld 4. others, jurors $2173 26
O. W. Hamlin 4c. others, tip staves. 108 21
Alexander Spddr, court crver.... 9 00
Jacob Will, boarding a jury 22 00
Total $272 47
Bridge Viewers.
James A. Criswell and others $ 7 73
xrisors.
Aaren LeiHr and others, assessors.. I V. 00
Sew Advertisements.
(WtWri Kttnn
Robert Pollock and other consta
bles.:.. , 225 40
Wild Cat, fox i Mink Scalp:
Harrison Barner and others ...$193 70
Jioai Damagrl.
Matthew Dofgherty and other.... $363 00
IFtfr PtmiUuttarj.
Fer keeping convicts........ ......$147 12
County Prison.
Joseph Ard. for keepidg vagrants $10.31 10
Bank it Jl.unlin, lor nedicine,
prison. ... . ........ ..... 17 65
Alexander Ulis, tor repairs to jail. . 3 00
Joseph Ard, tut taking prisoners 10
noitcntiisrv...: . ........ ......
2 00
D. M Crawford, medical attendance
on prisoners 24 00
Joseph Ard, for bi-arding prisoners
aud sen ing jury notices. 2 '5 50
Total $1364 05
.Vew Building for County Offices and
.Material for L ourt Huust.
J. B. . Todd, for brick for new
court h use $3100 00
Hetrirk av Fleisher, for tun. her for
Dew Court boose ..1500 00
Joseph Watts, tor piling brick for
Dw conn hos.se 36 00
D. f. Suloulf and other, tr lum
ber, stone, carpenter work and
masonry for new b-.ioding for of
fice 743 24
Total $5379 24
County Prtnlinir.
Bonsall st J ark man, printing $!! 25
Allison m, Wilroo, printing 329
Total $709 25
Stationary and Dock'ts.
DavM Watts and others, stationery $ 48 54
Win. Mann, for dockets for Pra
thonotary office.....
Win. Wann. for stationerr, Jtc.....
Kay fc Brother, for Brightley'a di
gest Was. Mann, for dockets tor Regis
ter and Recorder office; .
W. I,. Hotter, for blank register for
Assessors
24 25
41 77
13 60
41 00
14 76
Total.
.....$173 82
Old Bridges.
Wm, Ilench and others, for repairs
st (imninger's bridge $757 64
G. W. Smith and others, lor repairs
at Delaware bridge 102 52
Abraham Kohrer and others, for re-
pairs to Drolesbiugh's bridge.... 29 48
Jacob Watts, for balance on new
bride, at Brown's null 20 00
Wm. Hench and others, for repairs
al Port Koj al bridge 434 85
Joseph C Watts, tor repairs to Ba
sin bridge 35 50
Joseph Pomeroy, tor repair to
bridge at Ponierov's mill 20 54
Jacob Watts, lor repair to bridge
at Castle's lord ing 32 00
Hugh Palm, for repairs to McCoy s-
viih bridge , 1 50
M. C. Farra and others, for repairs
to bridge at Cross Koads ltW 40
Wm. lleneh vid others, lor repairs
to bridge at Hawn's mill 227 44
Henry Hersh, tor repair to bridge
at Kobitison's mill
25 CO
6 00
34 26
52 85
j James t j
Kennedv, tor overseeing
bridges.
Lfacob S piece and vlhers. for repairs
to loealaiu'ts Bridge
Wm. Hem-b and others, lor repairs
to Locust Grove bridge
Total
..$2393 88
.Yew Bridie.
Ring Irn Bridge and Mannfartnring
Co , tor bridge at Thomps-mtcwn J775 00
J. E Jamis4n and others, lor stone
work at bridge at Thontpsontown 210 33
King Iron Bridge and Manutartnrir.g
Co., ror bridge over Lost Creek,
near Musser's mill 950 00
Henry SulourT i Co., lor alone work
at new bridge over Lost Creek,
near Musser's miil 'J(J73 78
King Iron Bridge and Manutaeturing
Cc, lor bridge over Willow run,
near Arbuckle's 1002 40
J. C. Crlird. lor stone work lor
bridge over Willow run, near Ar-buekl-'s
6C4 40
Wto. ileiteh. lor plan and spreitic-
tionj lor Willow run bridge 14 00
Total $720 110
Commissioners' Office and Court House.
Wm. I'lsh. Commissioner $1X0 IK)
Wm. Van !weriii;en. Commissioner 15o 50
David H. Dimm, Coirmisinner.... i77 00
i James Deen, cierk to Commission
ers tils) 00
J. A. Christy, counsel .... 6o Oil
Total $U57 60
Public Offices.
R. McMeen, District Attorney's fees $75 77
K E. McMeen, ex-l"rothonoUry.... 15 W)
J. A. Christy, Auditor to examine
dockets is 00
I. D. Walln. Prothonotsry' tees.. 151 20
I. D. Wallis, for transcribing docket 130 00
Total $j87 97-
Election Officers.
Elihn Benner and others, for the
several elections held n 1X73. ...$360 02
County Debt.
J. C. Watts, for bui'tlirjg oven for
jail $19 35
Franciscus Hardware Co., for stove
for trand Jury Room 20 9
Comity Auditors aud clerk lor 1873 42 00
Lemuel Todd, for rules of court.. . 100 00
Total $1S2 04
Recapitulation.
Miscellaneous ..$630 14
Jury Commissioners 62 50
Justices' and Constables' tees in
Commonwealth cases 11122
Commonwealth witnesses 121 22
Coroners' and Justices' inquisitions 111 72
Court and Jurors' pay 272 47
Bridge viewers 7 7
Assessors 4$ ri
Constable?" returns 225 05
Wild cat, fox and mink scalps..... l'.8 70
r.oad damages 3;3 (X)
Western penitentiary 147 12
County prison and Sheriff's lees ... 1;J62 05
New building for office and mate
rial for new court house 5379 21
County printing 7ml ",'1
Stationary and dockrts 17 X2
Old Bridges 23!i3 t8
New oridgc.... 5720 00
Commissioners' orlice and court
house 11 57 50
Public orbees....... ...... . .... 37 97
Election officers.................. XHOH2
County debt 1X2 04
Total...
.$2J,453 73
We. the Commissioners of the connty of
Juniata, in compliance with the law, do
'publish the foregoing as a full statement of
the Keceipts and Ex.nditnre of the
county aforesaid, tor the year 1873.
Given under our bands at the Commis
sioners' Office, in Mittiintown, this, the 2d
day of Februaiv, A. D. 1874.
Will VAN SWfcMNGEN,
DAVID B. DIMM,
A. A. CKOZIKK,
Attest: County Commissioners.
Jams Dees, Clerk. Feb. 4, 1874 4w
Executor's Notice.
Eslale of Samuel Stint, deceased.
WHEREAS Letters Testamentary on
the estate of Samuel Sitine, Sr., late
of Fermanagh township, deceased, have
been granted to tbe undersigned, all persons
indebted to the said estate are requested to
make immediate payment, and those having
claims or demands against the estate ol said
decedent will make known the same with,
out delay to
HENRT M. STINE,
llifEintown, Juniata Co., Pa.,
SAilLLL STINK, Jr.,
KoUod, Centre Co., Pa.,
Executors.
Or to William Given, Attorney in tact for
Samuel Stine, Jr. j.inM, 74.
A fine assoitment of cloths, cassimeres,
resting, &&, a; wry on hand and tor sale
bf fc. B. LOUDON'.
JTEW ADVERTlSEMtiJrTS.
HEAD QUARTERS!
Bridge
THIRD ARRIVAL
Of New Goods this Season !
GREAT BEDUCTIOri
.V PRICES!
10 PER COT.
CHE-1PFR THA.V EVER !
Water Proof Cloth at 83 cts
per yard.
Velveteen at 50c, 90c, and
$1.00 per jard.
Colored Blankets of $ 1.33 and $1.75
a piece.
White Blankets at $2.25 and
L'pteards.
TABLE LINEN
As Low as SC per jard.
IMITATION BUCK GLOVES
AT SIXTT CENTS.
Respectfci.lt Yocrs, &C,
E.11IL SCIIOTT.
NEW
BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
We have opened oat In Jacob Thomas'
parlor, one door north of the Juniata Betel,
the largest and best stock of
BOOTS m SHOES,
LADIES',
MIS3E3' AND
CHILDREN'S
GAITICRS,
ever bronght to the county.
We bay our stock from Manufacturers
and In large lots. We pay eas.h and expect
to sell for rasa, which will enable as to
offer GOODS
At Prices far Below the Average.
TTOR MADE TO ORDER.
This branch of the bnstness will be sn-
perintended by A. B. FASICK, one of the
best practical mechanics in the connty. All
kinds of repairing done.
ALL WORK WARRAXTED.
CO KNELIU3 HARTLEY.
Jaly 2, 1873-tf
P. Sl'LOtFF Js CO,
F0CWAED AND C0MLSSI0f
MERCHANTS,
DEALERS IX
GRAIN, A J
' 1
LUMBER.
- 0
COAL,
PLASTBK,
8ALT
CEME1N T,
CALCINED PLASTEE
RESUMPTION.
Jtmy DIEIIL hereby annonnces to his
old customers and Ihe public generally,
that he has again resumed business at bis
old stand, on
Water Street, Mimiatown,
Where he will manufacture ia satisfactory
manner,
Harness, Light and Heavy, to
Suit AH,
Horse Collars, Ridiie Saddles, IVapon
" Saddles, Bridles of all Kinds,
flow Lines, in fact everything
in Jm$ Line.
REPAIRING neatly and expeditiously
executed.
Call and inqaire before going elsewhere.
JOHN DIEIIL,
On Water Street, a lew door North of
the Crystal Palace Building.
Nov 12, 1873-6m
jEW TAILOR SUOP.
The undersigned would respectfully in
form the public that be has opened a
TAILOR C TT f 1 TJ Are also hereby rnformed that I regnlsrlr,
A" AA w x j every week, run a ear to and from Phiia
at bis r-idence. on Bridge street, in tbe ' 0',hi' k rhe Tnesday awl
raraer Mansion, and is now prepared to do
' w
CUSTOM WOJRK
at short notice and in the most datable and
fashioruble manner.
He intends to but oat none bat rood work
and ask. a .hare ef thepubiic patronage,
Wt ',1.1AM WISE.
IX
Street.
GOODS SOLD AT
panic Prices
lot
'BARGAINS for EVERYBODY
ICHEAP ! CHEAP! CHEAP
!i
I -s-l 1 19 THE CRY!
I
iPEICES TO SUIT THE TIMES
MOTTO :
I" Quick Sales and Small Profits !"
LARGE SINGLE SHAWLS
Sold as low aa $1.50.
iShawla of Efery Description
Sold at a Sacrifice.
Four Border Handkerchiefs
FOR 25 CEXTS.
Buviog my Goods for Cash enablos
me to make these Great Reductions.
mWf tUMBEB, SC.
:o:-
TIIE undersigned, having completed his
new Warehouse in Perrysvtllei would
respectfully invite the attention -f the
farmers of the county to the lact that he is
at all times
PAYING THE HIGHEST PRICES
FOR all kinds of
ORAIX, SEEDS, Ac, Ac.
Having introduced new facilities for holsf.
ing, weighing, fcc.. we are now prepared to
unload with the least possible trouble.
Bark, Railroad Ties, Locust
Posts, and all Saleable
Country Produce
will be bought at all tirr.es, either for
CASn OK IX EXCHANGE FOE MER
CHANDISE. HAVE FOU 8 ALE
COAL, LUMBER. FISH, SALT,
which will be sold to suit purchasers, either
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.
and at the lowest rates ruling.
o
At my Store in Turbett township may ba
found as complete aa assortment of
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES,
jSTOTIOTS,
Queensware, Hardware, &c,
all of which will be sold as low, if not a
little lower thaa elsewhere-
NOAH IIERTZLEPs.
Dec. 10, 1878-ff
JUNIATA VALLEY BANK.
Pomeroy, Patterson, Jacobs & Co,
mrruHTOwn, jcsiati cocstt, ea.
CAPITAL., $110,000.
JOSEPH POMEROY, President.
T. VAN I8.YIN, Cashier.
Biaxcmas :
Joseph Pomerov.
I John Balshirh.
Jerome Thompson, H. rl. Herhtel.
John J. Patterson,
I S. Frank Eaglo.
George Jacobs,
L'utttd Slates Securities, Bonds, sj-c.,
bought and sold
Seteu-thirlus exchanged for Fivt-ticentie
at market rates. United State coupons
Ph1.
Cold and Siluer boucht at highestt rates.
Deposits receired. collections made, draft
a the principal cities, and a general banktnr
svw.ru transacted.
Bonds ami other valuable papers received
on special deposit. june72-tf
CLARK ATRion rs
TINWARE AND SIIEET
IRON STORE.
Alain Street, Patterson.
Here a complete assortment of
TIN AUD SHEET IRON WARE
may constantly he fonnd to suit customers,
and are offered at BARGAIN.
Q7REPAIRING neatly and expeditious
ly executed.
Rootling and Spontin?
of the BEST MATERIAL, made a order
on short notice.
THE PUBLIC
Z " 1 """7-
, sons purchasing goods in Philadelphia, e-n
have them brought promptly here by order
ing them t 12J4 Market street, in care of
Clark Wright' Market Car. I also invito
the attention of those who skip pro-luce to
tbe east, to the facilities offered, and earn-
astlv s..iu-it iiu.i. .... ..
j WRIaHT
Dec. 24, 17?.