SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
3IIFFUXT0WN.
Wfdnwday, rebmarr 19.
I19
Ii.
F. SCIIW'KIER,
FMro ash ranptirroB.
As effort in being mode at Wash
ington to transfer tke Indian Lareaa
to tbe War Department.
Hox. Joseph Casey, who at one
time in his life practiced law in the
courts of this connty, died at Wash
ington a few days ago, aged Co years.
Johx HorK, a man well known, it is
s:iid, to the detective furcs of the
cities, was arrested in Philadelphia
last wwk, as one of the parties who
robbed the New York Manhattan Sa
vings Bank.
If the Potter Committee have not
found the men who bought the Pres
idency, they have found men vho
offered t buy it They hay anc-h
in n as Marble, of the New York
H'or4 and Pelton, Mr. Tildens
nephew. The men taentioned were
anxious to buy, for Mr. Tilden.
Is Zuluiand tbe British troops in
battle with the Zulus were defeated.
The defeat has cr e-i tod a great sensa
tion in EnglauX TL English lost
thirty officers and five hundred men
of the Imperial ttoops and seventy
of the Colonial troops. It seems the
troops were enticed away from the
cam), as the action took place about
one mile outside of it
Ox Saturday the United States
Senate passei an anti-Chinese bill,
which prohibits the bringing into
the United States, in any one vessel
on one voyage of more than fifteen
Chinese." The bill is in violation of
treaty stipulations, and will, if signed
ly tb Prtsi.lent, brek up the treaty
relations with China.
Tub English General, Lord Chelms
ford, is. severely criticised for being
defeated bv tbe Zulu. iue best wav
fir a general to do, if be does not
- . ! a
WlSbl.
unfavorable criticism, is to defeat tbe
enemy or be killed, as was Custer.
For illustration, take the case of Kenor
cd Custer. Reno, for escaping with
part of bis command, is severely criti
cised, and Custer is mourned over and
highly praised because be did not witb
dia his command.
X.OS1MX, and other city people
acriss the water, are talking about a
new kind of tea, that preserves the
liestnty tf youth, to old age ; it is
called' "Serkyi tex" It is not the
r.-t time in the history of nen that
a beverage that preserves the beauty
and vigor of youth to old age has
l-in n-nnrledas discovered and in
use. We ilead iruiltv to the general !
desire fir perpetual youth, and hope
the tea uiiJ find iu way to these parts
lefore many years, at least before old
age h come around. Cau any man
say. to a certainty, tbnt it was not
the use of such a youth-preserving
leverage that prolonged the lives of
t lie people before tbe flood, end the
lives of Nosh and his children. Who
knows that the traditional stories of
the "Fountain of Youth," the "Elixir
of Life" have not had their origin in
n beverage of the quality first men
tioned in this article. Pass around
the ' S -rkvs tea."
Tiif.be is a place called Tiffin in
-Ohio, and it is reasonable to say that
as a town it contains every phase of
life that other towns of its size con
tain, but Tiffin has come forward in
a new role, which is so singular that
the attention of the whole country
has boon directed to the place. How
many unfortunate love matches, war
riages. the place has haL, is not re
curdcd. Such unfortunate unions
often lead to fatal encounters, and if
Tiffin has had such a case it would
not have been singular. A divorce,
an elopement, a stroke from a knife,
or a bullet from a pistol, generally
winds up such cases, acd their fie
Uent occurrence causes people to
look for a certain percentage of such
things m every community.
Tilfiu's case was different It was
common in this, that a lawyer named
Sevey was married to a lady whom
he avowed he loved, all of which is a
coinuun thing for lawyers to do
some time during the davs of their
life. Mrs. Sevey had a dear single
1 tdy friend, which is also a common
thing for married ladies to have.
Sevey and the single lady became
greatly attached to each other, and
t.ie first thing that people knew, Mrs.
S-Ti-y lost the affections of her has
liantl, the judge, and her single friend
"piekei up the lost jewels, pressed
them to her heart, an 1 received the
ad (ration of Mr. Sevey. There was
nothiug singular in that, for such
things take place evry week, in the
grand rounds of the country, during
the ye:ir.
The singular or uncommon phase
of the cu.se is, that the first Mis. Se
cy hts brought a suit in court
against the second Mrs. Sevey for the
recovery f ten thousand dollars
dumag" ! for alienating the affections
f her husband, the ju.lge. The de
rision of the court will be known in
a few diys. It is uncommon and
iiuitc f cnsnt"im:J for a wife to sue a
friend for stealing the affections of
her husband.
A FHrLAPFT rm paper says : Very
few people know how large au income
the State derives from the licenses
th.it are granted to taverns in this
city. The income is a small source
of revenue t j the State treasury, and
a proposition has leen submitted,
without success, to the Legislature,
suggesting that the licenses be paid
into the city treasury. The books of
St ite Oik in the City Tre.isurer's
olli e show that the tavern licenses in
1X74 amounted to $231,(528.47; in
1S7o to 247,3:J0.2fi ; in 1S7C to $2G0,-
4!U.U0, and in 1877 to 232,584.31
The classification of the licenses is
made acror.ling to the amount of
. .... , .
Ktu s. 1 aere are nve classes, ana ior
a license in the first class, which rep
resents an annual sale of 10,000
worth of liquor, the tavern-keeper
must jKiy 7lK). The fourih class
license cunU 'J and the deafer' is
not supposed to retail more Ulan
4.000 worth of liquor.
The Sandy Kun (PV,Coal Company
i shipping fruui 150,yo 200 tons of
CfI per day.
"Did the members of Congress
who voted for the bill to pay arrears
of pensions thhik for a mom cat thai
they were preparing f.jr a deSeit at
tbe end of the year, and that they
would ran the government of the
United States in debt for the first
time since the warT that they were
ordering the expenditure of ten per
cent more than the receipts t Sach
is the fact, and we have now got to
f.ice a probable deficit of more than
twenty-five millions. Of course there
is no other way to meet it than by
the issue of bonds, for there is no
time now to find out new sources of
revenue. We cennot think of tinker
ing the tax laws thus late in the sea
sion, and if we could, this is na time
to increase our burdens. And yet we
are now going ahead to reduce the
tax on tobacco so as to take ten or
eleven millions more out of the Trea
sury." .ortk American.
They have quite a time with the
Judgeship in Luzerne county, in
which an editor has become involved,
as mav be learned from tbe following
dispatch of the Ilth inst :
Ja-.t before noon yesterday J. C
Coon, editor of the Sunday Plain
Dealer, was arrested on two charges
of malicious libel, preferred ly Gar-rii-k
M. Harding, President Judge of
the district The alleged libelous
articles appeared in last Sunday's
paper. One of them intimates that
the J udge favored the defendant in a
certain suit in order to secure politi
cal support in the future The other
charges th:it he and Judge Handley
liad conspired to crush Judge Stan
ton. This latter article grew direct
ly -out of the Scranton Chase libel
suit and Judge Stanton's relation
thereto. Coon was held in $1,000
bail in each case."
A STsrerR of the members of the
Lutheran congregation in this place, j
are earnestly urging the building oi
a new church. Large handsome
churches are great improvements to a
town, aud a great credit to those who
build and pay for them. A hand -
some new Lutheran church would be
I ,. . ... . , - , -, ,
11 lit: Wl.UlEilLiUIl W IUI3 UUU11C uuuu-
ii t .i - i i -i i.
ings of the place, which, while siieak-
ing of, it may be mentioned, that
there is a possibility of a new Pres
byterian church, also, being built in
this place in the near future. How
ever, the building of the latter church
depends on the result of the case in
Equity between the Lost Creek and
Milllintown Presbyterians. If the
case be decided e gainst the Mifflin -town
Presbyterians, the Lost Creek
people will get the church building
in this town, which event would be
followed by a hrge number of the
Milllintown Presbyterians joining the
Lost Creek Presbyterians in a cull for
a minister that will preach at Me.Vl
isUrville and Milllintown. Such an
event would be simply a return to
the old order of management before
the effort at dismemberment, and
could in so Wiiy prevent the new or
giinization from bmlding a new
church in thi place. A new church
building would be a desirable im
provement, and would ple:use every
body. People generally like to see
fine public buildings.
National Conference of Colored
Men.
A dispatch from Washington on
the 12th inst, says : A conference of
leading colored men was held in this
city last night to consider the esje
dieney of holding a national confer
ence of colored citizens of the United
States. Gov. Pinchback was selected
chairman and Jerome A. Johnson, of
this district, secretary. Among those
present were Hon. John Ii. Lynch, of
Mississippi ; llev. J. C Embree, Fi
nance Agent of the African Metho
dist Episcopal Church ; Prof. Rich
ard Theodore Greener, of South Car
olina ; James B. Devaux. of Georgia,
member of the National Republican
Committee ; A. Dumak, of Louisiana ;
J. Wesley Cromwell, of Virginia : F.
L. Cardoza, of South Carolina; Ro
sier D. Beckley, of Virginia ; Merri
nion Howard, of Mississippi ; James
D. Kennedy, of Louisiana ; John T.
Johnson, of the District of Colum
bia; Perry Carson, of Maryland;
Henry J. Cryer, of District of Co
lumbia ; F. G. Barbadoes, of Califor
nia ; Dr. A. T. Augusta, John A.
Gray, Dr. Charles B. Hurvis, of Dis
trict of Columbia ; T. J. Minton, of
South Carolina, and others. It was
decided to hold the conference at
Nashville, Tenn., on Tuesday, May C, !
1S79. The chairman was empowered
to appoint an executive committee of !
fifteen, of which he was made chair-1
man, mU:iU was authorized to extent!
invitations to prominent colored men
throughout the country ; confer with
railroads relative to reduction of fare
to and from the place of meeting,
and make all necessary arrangements.
The form of a circular was agreed
npon embodving the objects of the
proposed conference, which is to con
sider the situation of the colored
people in the South relative to the
enjoyment of life, liberty and pros
perity. Also, their educational, mor
al, social and political condition, and
the question of emigration. It is ex
isted that this proposed conference
will le the most influential gathering
of colored men ever assembled in this
country. Its proceedings will un
doubtedly be looked forward to with
much interest by the American peo
ple. POLITICAL. !(OTES.
raoa rxcsaxos fapebs.
'Colonel Pelton bids fair to rival the
celebrated Louisiana romancers. He
told the people in south Carolina that
be was acting by authority and that
his bargains would be carried out.
Now be tells the committee be bad no
authority, and did not know bere the
money wag to come from. Mr. Tilden
and Mr. Cooper tell the same story,
and yet Pelton did send a large sum of
money to Oregon through the bank with
which Mr. Tilden bad most iutiuiate re
lations." Tbe Greenbackers of Indiana conn
ty have bad standing for some time a
I challenge to "meet any one of tbe tie-
pumican or femocratie speakers oi last
fall upon the pla-fjru., to publicly dis
cuss tbe grave questions now agitating
tbe nation." A colored gentleman by
the name of Jim Jackson accepted tbe
challenge, and then tbe Gree backers
backed, thinking James was to strong
for tbem.
A Kansas school-house was bested
with burning eorn four diji last week.
The Taking of the New Census.
Tb bill lor taking tbe tetb eensns
having paswd tbe Senate practically as
it left u.e House, mat be considered
completed. It provides fur tbe ap
pointment of a superintendent, wbe is
to nominate a number of supervisors,
not to exceed 150. Tbej are to divide
the districts to which they are assigned
into tab-divisions, which shall not in
clude mors than 4,000 nor less than
3,000 lubabitacta and to nominate to
tbe superintendent aa enameratur for
each of tbe sub-divisions in tbeir dis
tricts. Tbe enumerators are to receive
$6 ptr day. Tbe supervisors are to
have full charge of taking the eensus
and the collection of statistics io their
districts and are to receive $500 in full
for tbeir services, exclusive of clerk
hire, which is to be allowed in tbe dis
cretion of the superintendent. Tbe
superintendent is authorised to with
draw from tbe enumerators schedules
for manufacturing and social statistics,
j .0(1 Pe ,be "olleotio- of these statis
tics to experts and special agents, with
out regard to locality. Tbe enamera
tion leqmred by tbe act is to begin on
the first of Jane, 1880, and to be com
pleted on tbe first of July. Io cities
having more than 10,000 inhabitants
the work is repuired to be completed
within tbe first two weeks of June.
CKIJIK.
Last week mention was made of the
arrest of a iiumber of men in Lebanon
county, for tbe murder of a man named
ltaber. A beanug was granted tbe
men last Wednesday. Under oatb Jo
seph F. Peters told tbe following :
"On tbe evening of December 7, 18
78, myself and wife were up in tbe gar
ret of Drews' bouse. About five o'clock
we looked out of the window and taw
Drews, Kaber and Stechler going to tbe
creek. 1 said to my wife: 'Now tbey
are going to kill Kaber.' She said:
'Come away from tbe window,' but I
remained. Tbe parties then walked on
the plank that crosses tbe creek when
Siechler took bold of Rater's leg and
jerked bim iuto tbe water. This is all
1 1 w, as the busbes surrounding tbe
creelt Did mem ltom view. About
balf an hour atter tbey came to tbe
house, when my wife and I went down
stairs. Stotbler was all wet. Drews
gave bim a change of clothing, even to
stockings, and put the wet clothes be
hind the stove, and said, if any one
came in, to bide tbe clothes. Tbey
said ltaber was very strong, ind that
tbey could hardly bold bun under tbe
water."
The witness went on to say that be
was prevented from telling this story
before for fear that bis lite would be
taken. "Shortly before tbe murder,"
he continued, ''Brandt came to me
while I was chopping wood and arked
if I wanted to get rich quick. I re
plied, 'yes, it 1 could get rich honestly.
lie then told me about tbe conspiracy.
Under penalty of death if I revealed
anything, be offered me two Luudred
dollars to go into it. 1 refused. 1
was importuued several times after ibta
to go in with them, but steadily ret used,
Tbe reason I went to Dpbin county
lite. 1 was iu tbe army eicbt months.
tben came borne on a
company is now at
furlough. My
Newport Rhode
Island. 1 am twenty three years old.
Until I revealed this secret 1 bad no
rest day or night. Drews and Stechler
were in Drew's bouse planning tbe mur
der, but I could not bear the conver
sation right and was afraid to go down
stairs, as tbey would have made me go
along with tbem to commit the murder."
The witness finished his story and
gave way to Amanda PeWrs, who cor
roborated ber husband in a great
many points. She said; "I am twenty
years old. 1 knew all about tbe tran-
acticn. Father spoke of it in tbe fam
ily. 1 did not see tbe murder commit
ted, as I was lying on the bed, but
beard tbe conversation of Stechler and
father io tbe room below. I was told
if said anything I would be shot.
Brandt said it was ruv fault that my
father bad not killed Raber before."
Dr. Swinehart insurance agent, tes
tified that Hummel, Brandt an Zech
man came to bim on December 13 to
make out tbe proof of Raber's death.
Tbe policies were four amouoting to
six thousand dollars. Some of tbe
policies bad been dropped. He did not
sell the policies to tbe defendants.
Elijah Strecbler, brother of tbe ac
cused, testified that several weeks be
fore tbe murder Drews offered bim $100
to kill old Raber, and planned bow be
could do it. After Drews would throw
Raber into the stream be was to jump
in and bold bim under the water. He
was then to swear before a jury that be
went into the water to save Ruber.
This occurred three months before the
murder.
Coroner Weber testified that before
holding tbe inquest Brandt came to
bim aod proposed tbat if be would make
a good report on the body of Raber
that Zechruau, Wise and Hummel would
pay bim $20 each. John McKiney tes
tified that Zeehmaa told biui to go and
guard the body in tbe creek, so that no
one would remove it, and they would
each pay bira five dollars. Several
other witnesses testified to the same
facts, after which Judge Henderson re
manded tbe prisoners to jail for trial
at tbe April session.
GEXERAL ITEMS.
From the FitUburg Gazette.
A prominent minister of New Phil
adelphia Ohio, was called to New Cum
berlaod last Thursday to mtrry a eouple
ot being posted in regard to tbe ar
rangements, be came very near tying
tbe knot between tbe wrong parties. A
young gentleman aod lady who were
acting the part of seoond best came in
to the roim and tbe former banded li
cense to tbe minister, who, supposing
thev were tbe parties who wished to be
joined, immediately commenced the
ceremony. The couple, thinking the
minister only in fuu, allowed bim to
proceed. He bad come to those words,
"I pronounce you," when Dr. S., one
of tbe guests in tbe room, took in the
situation and told tbe minister be was
marrying the wrong conple. Of course
he collapsed, aod tbe young lady, it is
said, swooned away through fright. A
balf minute more and the couple would
have been one through a mistake of tbe
preacher.
Violators of the marriage laws will
soon be put on tbe defensive in all parts
of tbe country. The Mormons have
been in dread for some time and a cru
sade has just been started in C.'Dtral
New York against tbe Oneida Commun
ity, wbcreaeven Mormon morals is put
to tbe blush by tbe total disregard for
tbe laws.
A hear nrxT.
Cenlrt County HviJert Have Lively J
Fight H iA Au; Bears
Tbe Beliefor.te Watchman of Friday
says; On Tuesday of last week Matbias
McCloskey and David and Jeffry Walk
er, of Curtin township, this county,
concluded to bare a bunt. Getting
tbeir guns and dogs together tbey start
ed for a rocky ridge ot country not far
from wbere tbey reside. Tbey bad not
gone far when tbe dogs scented a trail
which they followed closely for a short
distance, when David Wa'ker, who was
a few rods in advance, discovered
crouched under the roots of an old tree
six bears, two old ones and four cubs.
By tbe time tbe other two bunters got
to the place a brUk fight was going be
tween tbe dogs and tbe bears, aud it
was diffcult to tell from tbe noise and
luss and the hair that was flyinr, wheth
er there would be antthinif left of
either bears or dogs. ' Oue of the cubs
getting away from tbe dogs Matbias
shot it another tried to climb a tree
and be seized bold of it, choking and
smothering it io ths snow until it was
overcome, when he banded it to David
Walker to hold until it could be prop
erly secured. It cried out which caus
ed the old bears to make a break for
tbe men. One of them Mot.'loskey shot
through tbe shoulder, when she turned
and ran. Tbe other came on still
fighting with tbe dogs and with anooth
er gun be shot ber iu the bea i; she fell,
got up and the dogs attacking ber again
she threw one twenty-one feet over
brush and rocks and then climbed io
the top of a very high tree, from which
sho was secured by a second shot. Tbe
dogs were then put upon the trail of
the wounded bear and cubs that bad
escaped and in a few bonrs another
cub was taken alive. Tbe trail of tbe
wounded bear was followed to Beech
creek where it was discovered she bad
in crossing the creek broken through
tbe ice and gone under, the hunters
returning with three dead bears aod
one live one, and leaving but one of
tbe six alive in the wood.
GENERAL ITEMS.
There is iu Minnesota a man who
can jump up from tbe ground and bit
bis heels together three times before be
comes down. Be is only ninety-eight
years old.
Mr. Wocdward, of Indiana, a news
paper correspondent, bas been sum
moned to appear befoie the Potter com
mittee. It is claimed he was offered a
batch of cipher dispatches for $500.
The average salary of clergymen in
tbe United States is five hundred dol
lars a year This is a small sum for a
clergymen to get thiongh on and make
both ends meet, but in England tbe
average salary is smaller still.
Martha McCartney, wife of a noto
rious counterfeiter, now io the Michi
gan penitentiary, bas been arrested at
Neoga, 111., and taken to Springfield
for trial. She bad io ber possession
' plates for the manufacture of counter
j feIt money and $20,000 in counterfeit
'legal-tender notes.
Tbe T, cf gl,Ter Creek Chfm.
uqua county, rJ. 1 ., is greatly ex
cited over the arrest of one Gideon
ilaines, a stage-driver, charged with
elomng with a Mrs. Nagle, the wife of
a prt'uunent citizen of that place. Mr.
Nagle has brought suit for $10,000
damages'- Threats of lynching Haines
bare been freely indulged.
Two little children went to cburcb
alone in Westcld, Mass. They be
coming tired du.'ing tbe loog sermon,
aod the elder one, supposing tbe school
rules held good iu churches, led bis
sister up in front of Jbe preacher and
said; "Pleaee sir, may we go borne?"'
He said Yes," and they soberly
sallied out.
An incendiary who attempted to
barn down a tenemeut bouse in New
York was sentenced, tbe other day ar-
ter conviction, to imprisonment for life..
Three buudred and fifty tons of coal
per day are mined at Stoneboro, Pa.,
mines.
An alarming disease is prevalent
among tbe cattle of Long Island, and
report from different quarters sbow
tbat a buudred milch cows have died
within ten days. It is believed to be
pneumonia. Swine are reported dying
iu uiauy parts of Jamaica and Hemp
stead. One farmer at Foster's Meadow
bas lost ten pigs in tbree days. Scarce
ly a farmer has escaped tbe loss of one
or inwe. Tbe first symptom of dis
ease is the refusal of food, then. tbe
flesh turns bla:k, a seeming paralysis
follows, and death occurs almost in
stantly. There are twenty-five Mennonite Til
lages io Manitoba, wub 480 dwellings
and 2,8 11 residents. Tbe immigrants
from Kussia have 10,470 acres under
cultivation, 302 horses and some 2,500
cows and oxen, and have already large
stores of grain and other produce. Tbey
are growing rich rapidly, and prove the
very best of cititens, settling all tbeir
disputes among themselves and having
in their colony neither constable nor
a lock up.
From the Brrn Mawr Horn News, 15th.
On the death cf the late Joseph
Strauer, of Doylestown, about eighteen
months ago, bis son Clayton who bad
been for many years among tbe islands
of tbe Pacific Coast, came borne to re
ceive bis patrimony out of bis father's
estate. Then be returned to bis old
haunts in the Sandwich Islands. Soon
after his arrival there it was discovered
tbat be was afflicted with tbat loath
some malady, leprosy, aod bad been
put away for life in one of the hospitals
on the island wbere the disease is treat
ed. In a letter to Mr. Albert Stover,
at Kitnerville, tbe unfortunate man
writes that be is well and kindly cared
for, bas a bupgy to ride out in but is
confined to certain limits and will bave
to remain there as long as he lives.
STATE ITEMS.
W. P. Lukens, the Delaware county
Tax Collector who disappeared two
weeks ago, bas not yet returned, and,
siuce it bas been learned tbat bis ab
scence is not occasioned by pecuniary
embarrassment, it is feated be bas been
foully dealt with.
Jacob Miller, of Lebanon, Pa., aged
seventy years, father of Samuel Miller
who committed suicide on Monday
night a week, was found dead io bis
room yesterday, tbe shock occasioned
by bis son's death having proved fatal.
Adam and Joseph iiertoorn, two
brothers, employed at the Glendeo
furnace at Etston, Pa., were found on
Tuesday night in an insensible condi
tion, having been overcome by gas
from tbe furnace. One of the brothers
has partially recovered ; tbe other is
till iu a precuioui oondilion.
Legitl Notice.
Pf-othvnetary'ir Notice.
VTOTICK U hereby (fi'en that Kenben
11 lemiarl. Assignee of Samuel Leo
nard, lia tiled Lis account, a said Auignee,
in the ProthoDutary ' office T Juniata cua
ty, and that the same will be presented for
confirmation and allowance at th Conrt
House in MifMintown, on TI ES DAT,
MAKtn IS, 1879.
GEO. KETNOLDS, Protkonttatj.
Prothoiiotary'a Office, )
SlifflintowD, Feb. 19, 1879.
Register's Notice.
Xotick is hereby given that the following
persona have tiled their accounts in tbe Reg
ister's Office iu Mifflintown, and that the
same will be presented to the Court for con
firmation and allowance, on TUESDAY,
MARCH 18, 1879:
1. The first and partial account of David
Uetrick, administrator of Jerome Iletrick,
late of Mexico, Walker township, deceased.
2. The account of Samuel S. Panneba
ker, executor of Benjamin Pannebaker, late
vf Beale township, deceased.
8. The first and partial account of J. IT.
Kenepp, adni'r of John Keoepp, late of
Lack township, decM.
4. The flrsl and final account of Jere
miah Lyons administrator em-ttttamnto-auntxo
If Philip Ranck, Sr., late of Walker
township, deceased.
5. The account of Daniel Siebcr, guar
dian of Isaac Nathan Bell, miuor child of
F-fhrairo Bell, deceased.
.6. The tint and final account of D.B.
and Jobs D. Milliken, executors uf Thomas
I. Milliken, lata of Sp-uce Liill township,
deceased.
7. Tbe first and final account of Daniel
Knouse, administrator d. b. a. c. I. m. of
Adam Dresk-r, late of the township of
Monroe, deceased.
8. The first aud final account of Sanine!
Diium. guardian of Levis A. Dimm, minor
son ot John Diium, dee'd.
9. The first and final account of William
Gosshorn, administrator cum-fetameto-anrxo
of Christian Cook, late of Lark
township, deceased.
10. TnJ first and final account of John
Kurtz, executor of Nancy Musser, late of
Monroe township, deceased.
11. Tbe first and final account of Samnel
Dimm, guardian of M inerva E. Sieber Dimm,
minor daughter of John Dimm, deceased.
I. D. MUSSER, Regiiter.
Kegiater's Otlice, Miflliutown, i
Feb. 18, 187l.
Administrators Xotlce.
Ktlalt of Philo Hamlin, dee'd.
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION' on
the estate of Philo Hamlin, deceased,
late of ilie borough of Milllintown Juniata
county, having been granted to the under
signed, all persons iudi bted to said estate
are requested to make payment, and those
having claims or demands are requested to
make known the same without dclav to
P111I.O D. MAM LIN,
Feb. 12, 1879. Jdmiuutratur.
XOTIX'E.
rVTOTICE is hcjbr given thnt Jane Bob
XI lil, of Juniata county, who was tbe
wile ot Jmias Tbatclo-7, a sergeant in the
war of 1H12, ho died in the year WZo, in
teuds to apply to the General Assembly of
Pennsylvania for the passage of a special
bill granting certain relief to her, the said
Jane Boblitz, and in accordance with Art.
5, Sec. 8 of the Con-titution of Pennsylva
nia and an act pissed iu accordance with
tbe same, I do hereby publish end make
known my intention to make application to
hare an act passed for the relief of Jaue
Boblilz, a widow of a soldirr of tbe war of
eighteen hundred and twelvt?.
JANE BBL1TZ.
Jan U, 1879.
Adnilnlitrators' Notice.
tatt of Robert Patterson, dtctaned.
"ITTUEKEAS Letters of Administration
V V on the estate of Koliert Patterson, Ue
ceatd, Lite of Spruce Hill twp.. Juniata
county, having been granted to the under
signed, all persons indebted to said estate,
are requested to make immediate payment,
and those having claims will please present
incin witDoui Uelav to
THOMAS T. PATTON, Mm'r.
Jan. 22, 1879.
CAl'TIOX SOT ICE.
ALL persons are hereby cautioned against
trespassing npon the lands of the nn-
dersiened, in Fayette, Delaware or Walker
township, by fishing, hunting, or in any
other way.
Jonathan Riser
Wax BranlbotTer
Henry S piece
C G Shelly
A 11 Kurtz
David Suiith
S Owen Evans
Teston Benner
Daniel Spi.-her
John L Auker
J B Garner
S M Kautruian
J F Dettra
John Lycom
David Hiinberger
Arnold Varnes
Catharine Kurtz
John McMeen
D B Dimm
W Smith
S J Kuril
vah Camerun
Henrv Auker
J , Hosteller
Christian Knrtx
Jesse I 'DCS
Uct23, le78
CACTIOJ.
ALL persons a1- hereby cautioned not to
allow their dogs to run, or themselves
to lish, bunt, gather borries, break or open
fences, or cut wood or ) lung timber, or in
any unnecessary way trespass on the lands
of the nmlersigned.
M. R. Beshore.
David Hetrick.
Thomas Benuer.
Christian SboaflstalL
John Motzer.
Henry Kloss.
M. k J. II. Wilson.
Henry Hartruan.
Porter Thompson.
William .Hetrick.
Darid Siel-T.
aug7, '78
CilTIOS NOTICE.
ALL persons are hereby cautioned not to
allow their dogs, cattle or hogs to run,
or themselves to fish, hint, gather berries,
or cut wood or young timber, or in any way
trespass on the lands of the undersigned in
Greeuwood or Susquehanna township.
Peter Miller Henry Rush
Daniel Shadle George Dressier
E Long at. S Dimm Frederick Roats
Joel Dressier , Jonathan Miller
Nov 2tl, 178
C 4 CTIOX.
A LL persons are hereby cantioned sot
X. to fish, hunt, gather berries, break or
open fences, or cut wood or young timber,
or in any unnecessary way trespass on the
lauds of tbe undersigned.
Smos MraHAH. Li dwick Shradeb.
Gr.o. DirrExnaarER. William Pkoples.
FasnEEicK Haises. Fraxci Howeb.
Fermanagh Twp., June 22, 1878.
CAITIOS.
ALL persons are hereby cautioned not to
fish, hunt, break or open fences, or cut
wood or young timber, or in any unneces
sary way trespass on the lands of the under
signed. K M Thompson T S Thompson
J B Thompson E P Hudson
n m li Thompson Abram Shelly
Davis Smith, Jr. CASbernier
CAl'TIOM XOTICE.
ALL persons are hereby cantioned against
trepiss:ng on tbe lands of the under
signed enher iu Delaware or Walker town
ship, for the purpose ot fishing or hunting,
or lor any other purpose.
L. E. Atkissox.
N. A. Lcxkss.
oct31-tf G. S.Lckixs.
KOTICE.
ALL persons are hereby cantioned against
tresspassing, for hunting, or other pur
ioses, on tbe hinds of the undersigned, in
Mill'ord township, Juniata conntv
HENRY GRON1NOER.
JOHN CUNNINGHAM.
Dee 10, 1877-tf
TTE HATE IT AT LAST.
Stretcher and Ironing Board. Best !
selling article in market. Sells at
-ight, both in city and country. It
is superior in every respect, and
e nore saleable than any other board.
he latest improvement over all
Patented Nov. 20, 1877. Large per
centage paid. Territory sellers and can
vassers wanted. Agents do not fail to send I
for circular and terms to A. W. Smith, Mc- j
Keesport, Allegheny county, Pa. Say in I
what paper y0u saw this adv't. octl6
8entinel aod Republican $1.50 a yeat
Legal JWicn.
EXPENDITURES
Tins
"RECEIPTS &
jaw.
or Tint
COC3TT OP JtTSIATA,
Faow Jascart 1, 1W8,to Jascari 1, 1879.
:o:
T . HonorMe, the Jud of
Common Plea, of Jnmata Conn't
The unders,gned, Auditon
Z. of the .aid count, of J-Cs'
d count's, w. It then, to be m t.
from the 1st day o J"uf7''8, v,. be
1st day of January, 18.9, nc,T'
Treasurer for tbe year 18.8, . Robert . P
ker, being present at thi. settlement i
1878. ROHEKT B. PARKER, Tre.'. Dr
Jan. 1, To bal. from last year....!:0" '
T outstanding Uses from larger
To and. of taxes levied for 18.8.. IMJt "
Jao 12 To cash from Milford twp.
on account of judgment
April 8, To ditto
Dec 4, To easb Trcm Esq. Barner,
tines, killing gamei.nl of season
Dec. SI, To cash lor veidict Tees,
bv J. Beiiller
SO 00
92 00
&U0
48 IX
Dec 81.Toea.h ree'd by James
Deew from sale of Bonds .
. 2 -'.119M
$75340 8
1878.
CONTRA.
Ca.
Dee.31, By county orders
paid, issued in 1877...$ 1412 B6
Bv ditto, issued in 18. 8. 4elo4 81
By road view certificates
paid
By e-u W. Smith,
np't, e-n arconnt of
Teachers' Institute....
By State tax paid, as per
leceipt.......
By percentage on same.
By exonerations to col
lectors ...... ......
By outstanding taxes...
By Treasurer's salary...
By bal due county
203 9
169 00
112184
II 36
618 1"
1861" 38
775 00
4254 19
75340 f
Jan. 1, 1879, To bal. due county.. $4254 19
1878. ffM. D. WALLS, Sheriff. Ca.
Dec. 81, To verdict fees during year $48 00
1878. CONTRA. Cr.
Dec. SI, By cash from Protbonotary
Beidler
$.8 00
Jams W. McL .rcui.is, D. B. Cox, and W.
11. tiaoxiSGER, late Commissioners.
1878. C
Dec. 31, To amount of Bonds sold
during tbe year.. ....... ......$25577 05
1878. - CONTRA. Ca.
Dec. 31, By cash paid to
Treasurer R. E. Parker,
by James Deen $25119 63
Br bal. due county 45
2
'. 125577 05
Jan. 1, 1879, To baL due county.
. $157 52
.
ST.1TEMEST of OVTSTJXOI.W TJX
jl.t la int nanus oj mi .mini i.n.u.i.,
January 6a, 1879:
I
Vr.'- Collectors.
Districts.
.fmj.
1875 John l'orn.... Spruce Hill. $
176 Philip Smith.. Lack 1
1877 I. Brebi.i.liolls beale ......
1877 II. II. Brubaker Fayette
1877 John Harry... Tncarora... ;
1877 Henry Hopple.' Delaware..:
S77 G. W.Jacobs . Port Royal .
1877 John M'.Minn.. Walker"....:
1877 W Pi.fl'enb-.Tg'r Fermanagh .
1877 Vathiss Slump l-k ......'
1877 Uavil Swarts . Monroe
1877 Sani'l Wharton Spruce Hill.:
1877 II. F. Zeiders. Greenw.Kid ,
1878 Jas.Cubbison.. Spruce Hill.'
18,r8 A. A. Croaier. Port Royal.:
1878 Jos. Dowling..iTuscarora.. i
1K78 S. C. Frank... Patterson ..j
1878 Jos. Feer.T... Tbomps'nt'u;
1878 Jos. Gray I.ack ;
1x78 II. S. Goshen. .MittlinlownJ
1878 D. G. Garman. Susquehan'a'
1878 "t.-irart Hencb Tnrbett....i
1S7SO. P. Harris.. Millord
1878 Wm. Kurta ... Walker
187S DBM'Williams Beale I
1878 Sin"rt Mumnia Fermanagh.)
1878 II. Minninm .. Greenwood
1878S. S. SSung... Fayette....!
187S D. Spicher.... Delaware...
1878 J Shellenberg'r Monroe . ...
34 74
107 17
135 56
92 75
o7 47
473 96
196 66
804 95
l'.W 90
316 16
358 30
120 I'M
1137 37
1314 53
419 38
lo:; 70
S0 V'3
83 3.
5X1 69
724 97
555 45
8-6 97
Ht.7 97
2395 05
813 55
1391 51
304 92
1602 03
973 46
557 89
$18617
All of which is respectfully submitted.
JOHN F. ALLEN,
LEWIS DEGAN.
Coy Auditors.
ArDrToas nrricr,
Mifflinlown, Jan. 18, 1879.
STJTEMElfT OF ORDERS DRJWS
by the Commissioners 0 Ihe County of Ju
niata, on the Treasurer thereof, from Ihe
sl oay of Jannary. 1878, Io Ihe st day of
January, 1879, as taken from the record
l the Commissioners' Office :
Miscellaneous.
Buyers A Kennedy, coal Tor jail ...$ 32 55
County Auditors ................. 66 24
j. . Jacobs, abatement allowed
tax-payers
Crew, Moore Levick, for gasoline
0. S. Cryle, Juniata County Agri-
17 50
25 13
luiiursi oocieiv. .....
100 00
Win. K navel, overpaid tax. 1876
11 42
L. Banks, medical attendance at jail
John Ke'ley. abatement allowed lax
payers
C. B. Hon. ing, abatement allowed
tax payers. ........... ......
C. B. Horning, per cent, as collector
Wm. Clark, abatement allowed tax
payers.......................
Wm. Clark, per cent, aa collector..
Wm. Rutherford, abatement to tax
0 00
31 20
31 44
56 10
35 68
78 93
payers ,
.. 13 00
" m. i.umeriord, per cent, aa col
lector Daniel Knouse, per cent, as collector
Buyers A Kennedy, coal for Jiil..,.
Ueorg Shivery, abatement allowed
tax payers. ........... ......
T. J. Reynolds, commission as col
lector Jacob Fisher, abatement " ailowed
tax payers
Jacob Fisher, commission as collec
tor Peter Kilmer, com. as collector"!
31 92
36 03
20 00
73 28
10 13
5 64
19 47
71 76
143 66
103 02
100 00
George 8hively, com. as collector..
Y. N. Sterrett, com. as collector. .
D. S. Coylc, Juniata County Agn
C lltursl Societr...
Buyers A Kennedy, coal loV court
nouse ana j-11...
S. M. Beale. abatem ent nn Ii,
129 50
43 26
79 42
S. M. Beale, per cent, as eqlloctor.
Matbias stump, abatement on tax..
Andrew Reed, attorney's fees on
State tax
Samuel Wharton, com. as c..liJcVor"
H. H. Brubaker, com. as collectcr .
Alexander Speddy, court crier ..."
D. P. Sulonft tCo., boarding juroVa
9 52
300 00
0 42
115 29
43 00
:"":Ei;vk;::::
30 40
v....mu.(i iiiun nana writer 1:U .hi
, . , .mourning to... 2:16 45
$-"8 36
JZC, a t.ommo..
tceattk Canes
E. W. H. Kreider, S. s. WU son and
otlie" $210 65
Uvnslablri' a.. I r...
Cummosueeallk Wiines?.
J- Wttlu caw d other.
.$507 22
Coroser,' ana" Justice,' Ixqx.lwn,.
Jos. Middagh, Wm. Dunn A others $108 88
Public Buildings.
J. F. Hummel and others. .
court bonse. . . . . .
..$ 54 80
Ccurts,and Jurors' Pay-Grand and P.,;,
Joseph Ard, Solomon Book and
others m7 g8
Cy Bonds Redeemed.
k:
S. Doty, Geo. W. Jcoha ,.
others .
.$32452 CS
legal jTetictt.
Jtsfori
Aaron UU
Rbt Rhine, Joha McCoy fc others $391 W
Andrew Yeater, George Houtt
others ...'"
Conlf Prison.
Tfm. D. Walls. "fWSi 40
boarding prisoners, tees, .
So Dmag.
Win. G. Baiiard
Thomas Quinn .y
Emanuel Mover 500
J. B. Ukeson VO00
IVUUaui Mart... '".j 6 .10
Elua Bair, Adm'r ot M. B-"'. ttrc u ; o,, n.
J.O. Crawford """. 75 t"
T. S. Thompson
544 50
Total
IntfTft.
Joseph Rotbrock, John Book and
others
Pnbhc Printing
BonsallfcJs'-kinan '
B. t. Bcbweier
m
Total
Stationery.
Wm. Mann, d.keU for Prb.DOt-
. Mann, aocc
ry'a and Register's offices, ,
stationery t"llL.
L. Hotter, transcnpis
tration books ....
81 02
Total
BnJrts.
Oench, McCnlloch, Hertaler and oth
ers, msteriJ furnished and re
pairs done to conLty bridges ..$I 1 '
Commisuoner,' Office ami Conrt Hon,,.
. . rf-.fc.-i,.. f.r rolleclli K
money tr sureties of tax col. IU W
. r. " U-.lt
jan.es ivcx-m, ...... .
John McXulty, janitor
! Total
Pnilte Offices.
J A. Christv, auditing Proihono
tary's 'bee and Register and
Record, office " w
A. J. Patterson, District Attorney
fee VV
Jacob Beidltr, Prolhonotarj'a fees.
45 00
Tntal
86
Central anJ fsnng f.ltclions.
Michael Rumtelt, William Clark and
others judges, inspeetots, clerks
Jtc., lor holding general Su spring
elections '48 11
Recapitnlalion-
JI iscellaneons $2 108 38
Constables and Justices' Fees in
Conimonwtaltb Cases 210 65
romn.onweslth Witnesses 7 22
i coroner s anil i Bui a: iihihwiiw-. .... v.
Public Buildings 51 80
Jurors' Pav (irai.d and Petit.... 21. 8S
: .. , . . t .- ;.:t;..n.. Iil4 H4
County Bouds Redeemed 32.52
I AaMeMrs .... 40, .0
! Constables' Returns. Tin Stv,fcc 391 91
- . Wlld ClI,, Kox uA imI Scalps...
4lr2 n;
1554 40
314 OO
3r.'4 32
.vi :.z
25-t 2"
4ii ;
1301 U
447 86
74S II
Counlv Prison . .. ......
Road Damages.... ....... ..
Interest
Public Printing
tatiom-ry
lvriilg--s
Con.ii.iaM.mtTs' Otlire. .......
Public Offices
General and pring LIuctions
Grand total $18,662 93
We, the Commissioners of the county ol
Juniata lor the year 1S78, in compIiai.ee
with the law, do publish the foregoii.g as a
lull statement of the Receipts aud Expen
ditures of tbe county aforesaid for the vear
1878.
Given under onr hands at the Commis
sioners' (Ulice in Milllintown this 28th day
of January, 1879.
J. BANKS WILSON,
H. L. McMEEN,
J.P. Mc WILLI A MS,
Cimmusiontrs.
Attests
J.mts lawn, Clerk.
Is addition to the foregoing statement ot
the Receipts and Expenditures ot the coun
ty of Juniata for the year 1878, we here
wi'h publib the following, as showing the
indebtedness ot ihe county of Juniata on
tin; 1st djy of Jannary, 1879, as ascertain
el by the County Aud iters, on examination
of I lie same, to wit :
Aggregate amount of ontslindin;
County Bonds, with interest on
the same, up to Jan. 1, 1879.. .$57,011 21
Outstanding orders 008 3
$57,549 80
Outstanding tases In tbo
hands ol collectors, on
Jan. 1, 1879 $18,617 36
Bal. in hands ot Treasu
rer.... ........ 4 "54 19
Bal. of judgment va. Mil- "
ford township (ij 00
Balance in hands of old
Commissioners........ 457 52
23,881 07
Indebtedness of Co. Jan. 1, 1879, $33,66073
Respectfully, kc.
i. BANKS WILSON
H. L. McMEEN,
J.P. Ik WILLIAMS,
Attest, Commissioners.
Jawks lawis, Clerk.
Commissioners' Office, )
Miltiintown, Jan. 28, 1879.
JUNIATA VALLEY BALK,
OFXIFFLIJTOtT, PA.
WliH
AT PORT
BRANCH
ROYAL.
Stockholders Lidmduallj Liatle.
J. KEVIN POME ROT, President.
T. VAN IRWIN, CiwAier.
Directors:
J. Ncrin Pomeroy, Jos,.ph Ro.hrock,
ATc'm fhi"P-KePner,
STOCKHOLDERS
J. Nevin Pomeroy,
Philip M. Kepner,
Jos?ph S..tl.rock,
George Jacobs,
L. E. Atkinson,
W". C. Pomeroy,
Amos G. Bonsall,
Noah Hertxler.
James B. Okeson,
Wm. Van Sweringen.
H. II. Bechtel,
Jane H. lrwin
JryKurti.
Samuel M. Kurta,
J. Holmes Irwin;
Daniel Stonffer,
1. . Ii
t. B.Frow.
rwm.
Charlotte Snvder,
Sam'l ilerr'a Heir
John Ilertzler.
"i23, 1878-tf
leirs,
E. BURLAN,"
DEXTIST.
Office opposite Lnth
co., P;.,
eran Church,
1 m. k r ..c nrs ten da. n
occupied bv J s irT omcw ' be
: wortty of confident J "un "
j associated with th n!. . . been
.i.t. .
assistant two years and "rdent and
ho call dnring Dr." Those
professional aefvicc absence fcr
arr.nreth.!" will nle.
wnn the n.wrM... .
-j -" iuv w tin mm nV .1 . -
ofthV'Do?.
ma V.
Tbe
superior
." i- thi.
Ws, hau,capa, boots lor me
fuinishinr good. iVtL,? ho' notions,
James McLaughlin, cou.missK.ner .
fees .Jv, .
P. B. Cox, do. do..... - -
VV. II. Groning-r, 00. !- - . .
Jacob A. t'hrity, consel's tees. . . oU W
Traveler!? Guide.
riMSYLV&NIA BAHBOAD.
TIME-TABLE
roa
TaaotOH Ao toe' Passksorw Tram,
Betwiis HaRRrsscao aso Altoosa.
ttAVS
WESTWARD.
IKS VI
EASTWARD
is
STATIONS.
'A. (A.
uripbi'auel'a
JI.W.
3 00
p. a.!
60O
12 05; 8
a.w. P.
P.M
t.M
P-W- A
I 30. 9 on
5 31
8 001 1
8 12! 1
8 21 1 1
8 29' 1
30 Harrisb'g
8 15
6 4j
43:RockvMle
52 MarystFe;
5i Cove j
09 Duncan V
17 Amieiluct.
7 59
7 50
7 42!
1I7 I4-,
1 0: 835
1 12; 8 24
66
6 04
6K
8 38
845
7 no
7 20
7 0-".
6 64
6 42
6 30
6 16!
6 10,
6 05
12 5-ij 812
I2 4". 8 02
12331 747
I2 22 7S2
1 2 U'M 717
II 57; 7 is)
6 25
31 j Baily's j
6 41
8 58
6 55
9 0M 2
43. ewpr.rt
7 io! ! 20 2
Tin' 9:i 3
5-VMiIlerst'n:
08, Thorn p'n
23 Mexico
7 4 9 4 3
7 52! 954 3
SOo'tUOts 3
;10 42j 4
(10 57 4
'll 14: 4
;ii26 4
I1140; 4
ill 4! 4
111 56, 5
'!--'iVl 5
II 41:
29 Perrvsv'e
1 1 36
1 1 32
3i Mifflin I
00'Lewisto'n
10 Anderson j
27;McVeyt'nj
U7:Manay'nki
52' N Hamii'n!
59' Mt Union!
07 Mapleton.j
loiWill Creek!
3('Htntingn!
5 4o;
II ot:
10 52,
10 31
10 251
527
50 9
4 4
10 10
1005 4 43.
4
4 25
4 Vr
3 57
3 50.
3 45j
S32
3 26:
3 17
3T2
3UH
2 50'
9 56.
9 :
9 37:
920?
913
9 0.
8 55
8:V!
841
8 27.
8 31.
8 15
'12 2o' S
12 8. 9
5i;Pelersb'g!
12 461 6
'2 53! 6
1 (Xi 6
1 15 6
1 24! 6
1 8oi 6
131 6
1 55i 7
02; Barrve j
lliS.r'ceCk
25 hirnKh'mi
34 Tvrone i
46. Tipton I
03' Fostoria
58 Bells Mills!
2"i Altoona i
'r.w.'.t
.!
A. W. A.
7 4
! 9 05 12
55 Pittsburg.1
Wxstwabb Fast Tsaixs.
PaciSc Express leaves Philadelphia 11 V,
p iu j Harrbburg 4 20 a m ; Maryville 31s
a ib i Duncannon 4 52 a m ; Newport 5 17 a
m ; Mitllin 55 a ni ; Lewi.-twn 6 20 a m ;
Mt Veytowo 6 43 a id ; Mt. L'uion 7 08 a m ;
Hunlind n 7 30 a ni ; Petersbor 7 4". a m ;
8 prnce'Crerk 7 57 a m ; Tyron.- 8 !6 a si ;
Bell's Mills 8 33 a n ; Altoona 8 00 a iu;
Pittsbuig 1 45 piu.
Pit t'burg Express leaves rhila-Mphit
i 6 30 p ui ; Uarrisbug 1 1 00 p in ; M arsvile
11 19 p m ; MUIl.n l -ii am; LwiKtown
I 00 a 111 : Iliiniiiigdon 2 10 a ni ; Tvrone
I 2 50 a u. ; Altoona 3Jl.ni; Pittsburg 8 10
a ni.
Eastward Fast Tbams.
Philadelphia Expres.1 leaves Pittsbn-g l
4 50pm ; Altoona 10 10 p iu : Beli's MiiU
10l8pui; Tyrone 10 33pm: Spruee rti
10 18 p iu ; Huntingdon II 16 p m ; Le. i,
town 12 30 a m j M iUliu 12 54 a 111 ; SI irr
btir 2 I I a u. ; and arrives 111 Plnla.lcih. .
at 7 00 a nj.
Atlantic Express leaves Pittsburg at 1 ID
pm; A'toona 6 15 pm: Tvrone 6 50pm;
iluntiiigdon 76 pia; Mt. Union 7 V1 p in;
McVev town 8 23 p iu ; Lewi-towo S 1" pin ;
iliir.il. 9 !0 p in ; Newport 9 54 . m ; D'lti
einnon 10 20 p iu; llarru-biirg i!.' 5 p ru j
Philadelphuu 00 1 ni.
PaciHc Express b.aves Pittburs r.f .', ', j,
m; I Altoona 7 50 a iu ; Tyrone 8 16 atn;
liuatiiizdoii 8 51 a ni ; Lea istown 951 3 ni ;
Miillin l' I' a.u: lljrr!h.ir- 11 45 am;
arrives m Philadelphia 3 40 p iu.
COS5CCTIOMS.
Trains on the lloilidaysburs Bnm h lear
Altoona at 740am; 9 10 an.; 2 4npni;
7 50 p ai ; arrive at Altnou 1 at 1 5' p in ;
7 40 p m ; 8 45 p m ; 1 p 1.1.
Trains on Lewitown Division leave f.e
i.itown Junction lor Milroy at 7 0" a 111 ; II
04 a in ; 4 00 p m ; for S unbnry at 7 25 am;
1 20 p ni ; Anil arriv at Lewistown Junc
tion Inmi M i!roy at 9 35 a m ; 3 ( p in ; 5
25 p in ; Iroiu Sunbury at 10 5 a 111, ai-i 5
15 p m.
Trains on tbe U. it B. T. Ii. R. and U.d
ford Divison K-are Huutind -n lr lledli.i
Bmlgrport and Cun.beilind at 9 15 a iu and
7 40 p iu ; and arrive at Huntingdon at 7 2
pm and 12 10 a 111
Trains on the Tyrone Division leave Ty
rone lor Bellelonte and L-ck Haven ai 8 i
a ni ami 7 08 p m ; for CurttcusviMe and
Clearfield at 9 10 a in and 1 15 p m ; arrivw
at Tyrone at 1 02 and 6 10 p ru.
Professional Cards.
JOUIS E. ATKINSON,
ATTORNEY -AT -LAW,
M1FFLINTOWN. PA.
uncollecting and Conrevaccing prompt
ly attended to. r
OrricR On Main street, ia his p! ice of
residence, south of Biidge street.
ROBERT McMEEN,
Attorney and Counselor -at-Law.
Prompt attention pivi-n tn ku
and collecting of claims, and all legal busi-
OvriCR On bridiro ... .a . .
ot the Bellord building.
iipru n, lo,.tr
LFRED jTlrTiRSON
ATTORU E Y-AT-L AW,
MIFFLINTOWN, JUNIATA CO., PA.
C7" AU business promptly attended to.
Orrica 1 in
Court Hon.; Vare. "' th"
J)AVID D. STONE,"
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW",
MIFFLINTOWN, PA.
E7- Collections and 11 professional busi
ness promptly attended to.
jtine20, 1877.
J S. A K K O LD,
ATTORNEY -AT -LAW,
RICHFIELD, JUNIATA CO., PA.
All bnsinMn
Gern!an.S ,W ha, English and
THOMAS A. ELD Eli, M. D.
Physician and Surgeon,
MrrusTowy, rj.
Otface hm.r. r-M n .
nee in hi fath...'. .. 1
n.l ri- . "siuence, at the .mt
"1 of Water street. toc t22-tf
- . a
J)a M. CRAWFORD, 31. D
MJ!re,0.mo! '"'. the practice of
brt"! Surgery and their collateral
and I w Ce " ,h! old eorner of Tiiir
-4 U.
JOHN MCLAUGHLIN',
AMSDRAHCE AGENT,
J. M. BRAZEE75l7
FHYSICIAIT AKD SURGE01T.
-We,'a, Juniata Co , pa.
Profer.Tr!'7 pied by Dr. Sterrett.
t all houra. " Pron'Pl attended to
D. allen, jiTrT;
ndSnrgeryal n!-1''; C0of Medieine
Otfie,t Ac!dem n e,r50,1fe branches.
a
I 3
64(1
6.U
6 20
IjaiJ IS, 1874