SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN
MIFFLINTOWN.
Wednesday, May T, 1SS4.
B. F. SCR WE IE R,
IMTOB ASS MOMirrOK.
It is reported from London that
the English fruit crop will La a fail
ure this year.
Seventy fivz colored men fromdif
ferent States held a National confer
ence at Pittsburg, last week.
w
A poor hocsi near Hartford, Mich.,
was burned a few nights ago. Four'
teen of the inmates lost their lives.
Fhou
an Illinois school reDort
there
a r
are 19,000 wore bovs than
girls in Illinois
man.
Go west young wo-
Last Thursday afternoon, at Ash
Jand, Fa., Hannah Bierman, aged 10
jeara fell dead from the effects of
jumping the rope.
Is Washington county, Pa., last
Thursday night thieves entered the
McElhany store in Bentlvsville and
blew open the safe. They got away
with SG00 and then stole a horse
from Dr. Scott's stables.
J- R. Keex, a man who some doz.
en years ago made a fortune at min
ing, in California, failed financially in
New York the other day. He oper
ated to the amount of millions in
stocks, wheat, corn and oil. in New
York.
Ihk suit against Ex Senator Kel-
log, for bribery, came to a sudden
end in a Washington, D. C. court,
vu iut m 01 jiay, lor tue reason
that Kellog was charged in receiving
bribery money in lawful money of
the L nited States, but the man who
paid him, Bwore that he paid Lim in
postal drafts.
Thb Democrats seem to be greatly
exercised as to which of the Repub
lican aspirants will secure the Chi
cago nomination. Ther seem to have
forgotten that they have a candidate
to nominate, perhaps, they are im
pressed with the belief that tbere is
little use in bothering about the nom
ination of their man, who has defeat
staring him in the face.
Virginia will send two sets of dele
gates to the Republican National
convention, the one set of delegates
are straight out Republicans, the
other set are trading Democrats that
trade with Republicans or any other
people, for the spoils of office, as to
which" delegation will get a seat re
mains to be seen. The convention
will settle that question.
Thi New York Sun, remarks, that
"butter dealers having a hard time of
it," said a Washington Market dealer
the other day. "Every body thinks
we are trying to palm off counterfeit
butter on them. I have taken great
pains to show ray regular customer
how to toll genuine butter from the
fraudulent article. Counterfeit but
ter may look nice end smell sweet
when the tub is first opened, but af
ter it is exposed to the air for a
while a slightly unpleasant smell can
always be detected. If a little of it
is rubbed between the fingers it will
turn white while the genuine butter
will not change color."
An exchange 6ays : Attorney Gen
eral CassiJy, in a letter to the Audi
tor General, gives his opinion that
certain Judges of Common Pleas
Courts are not entitled to $12 per
day when they hold Courts outside
of their counties, because the act of
1871 makiDg this allowance was re
pealed by the Judicial Salary act of
June, 1883, whieh says no Judge ap
pointed or elected and commissioned
after the passage of the act is entitled
to any compensation beside his sal
ary. The opinion was brought out
in a claim by Judge Ssely, of the
Wayne and Pike districts, who held
Court in other countries and pre
sented his bill to the Auditor Gen
eral. As he had been elected and
commissioned since the passage of
the act of 1883 his claim was not al
lowed. The Judges in commission
prior to the passage of the act are
the inly ones who can receive com
pensation besides their salaries.
In Austria, where capital offenses
are punished by hanging, the execu
tioner is a Government official, with
a fixed salary and certain perquisites,
and a staff of helpers under him. He
is attired in a showy uniform, with a
cocked hat and jack boots, and rides
up to the scaffold on a prancing steed
under military escort Conspicuous
are the new white gloves worn in per
forming his functions, and thrown off
afterward never to be used again.
This functionary der Sckarfrichter) is
not chosen from the scum of tha pop
ulation, nor is he treated with contu
macy. As was the case in France,
and may be now, the office is confin
ed very much to one family, descend
ing from father to eon. A clumsy
execution, or any unseemly exhibi
tion at the gallows, is a thing impos
sible in Austria. Correspondence
London Times.
The Empress of Austria is in Weis
baden, vthere she spends her days in
riding, fencing and gymnastics. . She
rir.es at dawn, fills up her entire day
-with athletic exercises, and while the
fashionable world is deep in its dissi
pations the Ecvpress is enjoying the
first. Fwet sWp of nigh'.
Fire in Wood and Town.
Towns are not the only communi
tiee that are cursed by the presence
of the fire bug, which fact is abun
dantly testified to br the creel for-
est fires that have done such damage
to property in town and wood in
this Commonwealth during the past
week. In Clearfield and Centre coun
. - -
ties the destruction is beyond com
prehension, three thousand people
were burnt out of house and home
by the fire coming from the wood
and destroying the town of Brisbin,
U-MH w I .VAE ,W- v A-S vs. VI lOUIUi
the town of Digging and Old
Alasnannon, more than bOO bouses
were uesiroyea in tue tnree towns
just named, on the 1st of May. Sev-
eral lives were lost At PotUvffle.
. , - , . ,
uinure ueparimem was cauea out
t i ll f ... . . I
vo stop ine nre irom getting into
town. The town of Tamaqua was
set on fire a number of times hv
Hoarks having bn blown info ;t
irom me woous. x ne nre department
- i - r i i
bciycu a numoer oi nouses, oj great
labor.
p.fnv M.i.r . fTT.n
i r eiAcearfll miloe: frrm Tamaine wra ei I
wy bw v wi ass iivu ai vui m ni i neii ni) tv ew
fighting the flames which were rap
idly reaching his dwelling. He made
strenuous efforts to save his little
home, but was overcome by smoke
and was burned to death. He was
fifty-five years of age and leaves
wife and several children.
The fire spread to the town of Cal
ifornia, not many miles from Wilkes-
barre, and destroyed 11 houses, 2
bridges, a lot of stables and 7 horses.
a barn close to the town was caught
in the conflagration. One hundred
Hungarian miners came from the
mines to the rescue and by working
together, as a bucket brigade, the fire
was stopped in its work of destruc
tion in the town. Saw mills, tan
neries, houses and barns in Cameron
county were consumed by the flames,
It is reported that a number of lives
were lost The town of Emporium
was saved by the fire department of
Renova.
On the 2nd inst, a fire that was
started in the woods of Sullivan
county, York State, was driven by
the wind into the village of Gilman,
every house in the town was de
stroyed by the fire, one hundred and
fifty men with their families are
homeless. The people saved nothing
from the flames exceptiug their lives.
uovernor fattison nas sent army
tents to shelter the 3000 people of
Clearfield county that were burnt
out of house and home-
In the upper end of Perry county
the fire in the woods was so wide
spread that game was driven to tbe
vallies. Iu some instance cattle and
sheep that were pasturing in the
woods were surrounded by the fire,
and smothered to death. In Horse
valley a herd of 5 deer and a bear
and cubs trooped inlo tho barn yard
of George Muller. The farm house
and contents of John Herr, 3 miles
south-east of Bloomfield was de
stroyed by fire that came from the
woods.
DESTRUCTIVE FOREST FIR! 15 OBEESWOOD
TOWNSHIP.
Oriental, May 3, 1881.
Yesterday (Friday.) a forest tire
broke out about one mile north of
the Seven Stars tavern, in Green-
wood townshin. which proved to be
the most destructive that ever occur-
red in the east end of the county.
Tl nnumix binh wind fanninjr
the fire, caused it to spread with al
most increditable rapidity, ruunincr
through woods and fields, spreading
over the entire scope known as "Ger-
many. it proved a dangerous and
destructive enemy, upwards of a,
000 acres of land was burned over,
and, as it went over the small farms,
the old dry grass which was not yet
sufficiently covered with now grass,
caused the fire to spread over, the
farms as it would through tow, and
although some of tue buildings were
saved, yet 6ix buildings and all the
fences over the entire scope were
consumed by the flames. The fol
lowing embraces the list of buildings
destroyed : George Dressier, barn ;
Col. Geo. F. McFarland, house and
stable, in the occupancy of Isaac
Dressier, who lost all his household
goods; Mrs. Keesling, house and
stable : Rev. H. Eberlv, stable. The I
house of Mr. Eberly had taken fire
on one side of tne root, wbich was
covered with flames and seemingly
destined to destruction, when a sud-
den puff of wind tore off the burning
shingles, throwing them out into tbe
open fields and the house was saved,
lhe origin of tne tire will in all I
probability be legally investigated
and your reporter therefore forbears
to mention any names. Amicus.
Court Proceedings.
Court convened on Monday April
23, 188-1, and continued at work till
Saturday afternoon, May 3, and dis-
posed of a large quantity of business
wnicu is reported in onei, as iouows:
Levi Esh was appointed guardian
for James A Barton.
David B. McWillienis was appoint
ed guardian of William A. Stewart
and Charles C Stewart, minor chil
dren of Jerome A. Stewart, dee'd.
In the matter of estate of Noah
Cameron, dee d, the sales as reported
by J. Warren Plette, Administrator
of the estate of said decedent were
confirmed.
The return to the order of sale in
the estate of George W. Meredith,
dee'd, waa confirmed.
In the matter pertaining to the
sale of real estate of Samuel Okeson.
dee'd, late of Spruce Hill township,
the Administrator is directed to make
deed to the purchaser upon his com
plying with the conditions of sale.
The Administrators of Hannah
Rice, late of Port Royal, dee'd, were
instructed by the court to pay the
sum of SS0.53 with interest from
Mamriry 11. l'V-G. to lawyer D. D.
Stone, for the Leirs of said decedent
W. H. Gronin?er wan Armninte.l
- (guardian for Carry A. Wise and Ame-
lia R- Wise, miner children of Uriah
?-. ..
l.PJ Mf w- PIoint-
ea guaraian oi aamuei
M.
Stewart,
minor child of Jerome
A.
Stewart,
deceased.
The writ of partition in the mat
ter of estate of Simon Niemond was
confirmed.
The sale of real estate of Hannah
Tittle, by Administrator, Jos. W.
Stimmell, to Mary A. Tittle, was con
firmed. Philip Reder was appointed cruar-
I f .
y 7
In the matter of the writ of parti-
I uon oi Uiueon tuoss, dec d, the ap
pn"sd valuation of said decedent's
P10,!1! w confirmed by the court
ana uioya u. iuoss was instructed
to of Drocedinff. .nd thft.
under proper security to the Execu
I tor he shall proceed to pay the re
m-under oi the valuation or appraise
with interest from date of May
Jobn JlcConnelL Michael Rumfelt,
I i - . . . .
ana uaniei Auiey, appointed ap-
praisers in the matter of estate of
J Michael Dressier, late of Monroe
praisement
In the matter of the estate of Mi
chael Dressier, deceased, the petition
for an order to sell the real estate of
said decedent was filed.
The petition for a writ of partition
in the estate of Benjamin Kepner,
br., dec d, was granted.
Ine petit jurors were all present
5 and ii davs, excepting two, who
were discharged during the week on
account of sickness. The grand ju
rors were all present, excepting two,
one oi wliicu lull Miller died re
cently, the other did not report The
sum paid both juries, to8.J.44
shield s license at McAIisterriUe
was refused, and Steven's license at
Port Roval was held under advise
ment, all the other applications for
license were granted.
lhe Grand Jury do not recommend
that a countv bridge be built across
the river at Thompsontown.
Isaac Book, David lines and John
Hawn were appointed to view and
lay out a road in Lack township.
Capt. James Patterson, D. JI. Mc-
Williams, and John Kelly were ap
pointed to view and lav out and open
roar! from a lioint on nublic roarl
near the residence of Thomas Ar
buckle, in Tnscarora township, to a
point in public road leading from
East Waterford to Port Royal, at a
point in or near Honey Grove.
D. M. Jamison, Wm. Dunn, and
H. F. Smith, were appointed to view
and lay out a road in Monroe town-
ship, to commence at a point near
Emanuel Thomas' saw mill, on Little
Creek road, and to intersect the road
between the farm of tbe late Henry
McConnell and Henry Berkholder.
II. Shellenberger, Samuel Shots-
berger, and Joseph Lanver, were ap
pointed to view, lay out, and open a
road leading from a point on public
road leading from McAlisterviJle to
Thompsontown, at or near the dwell
ing house of Charles Weidel, in Del
aware township, to a point on public
road leading from Thompsontown to
Oakland Mills, near the residence of
Solomon Kauffman, in Walker twp.
Cept. Lewis Degan, Samuel Kin-
ser, and Jacob Cramer, were appoint
ed to view a road, running from a
point on public road leading from
Solomon Manbeck's to Geo. Smith's
blacksmith shop, to a point on public
road leading: from canal bridge near
Luke Davis' dwelling house, to canal
bridge in Delaware township near
farm house of J. S. Lukens.
The opinion of the court was filed
in the case of Juniata county vs. Del
aware township, to recover the costs
for the mamtence oi Ineorus inomp
son, a lunatic at the State alms house.
The court puts the costs upon the
county.
Upon petition, the court ordered
that a new system of indexing iud,
ments known as the Hutter Sys-
tern be provided for the Prothono
tary a office.
The fust and final account of Jo
seph Dysinger, committee of Flora
C. Adams, was laid over for examina
tion until June 11, 1884.
J. Warren Flette and George Yea-
ger, were admitted to practice, each,
as attorney-at law, A. J. Patterson,
ltobert McMeen, and Jeremiah Ly
ons, constituted tne committee on
examination on whose recommenda
tion they were admitted.
In the matter of partition, VV. J-
McCnllochvs. David Wilson, S. T.
McCulIoch and Joseph McCulloch,
the court decreed a sale.
Com. vs. J. S. Shaffer Fornica
tion and bastardy prosecutrix,
continued till next court
Com. vs. Zephamia Berry Forni-.
cation and bastardy settled.
Cora. vs. S. 13. Allen on a trans-
cript from docket of J. W. Stimmell,
settled.
Com. vs. David Goshen Trans
cript from docket of Caleb Parker
continued to next term.
Com. vs. bilas 5. sample for vio-
lation of liquor law ignored.
Com. vs. Chas. Quay larceny, for
stealing money from Wm. Clock
Plead guilty sentenced 3 months in
county jail.
Com. vs. L. Lovd Kirk. J. Jordon
Lautrhlin. J. Rowe Mumper. Brady
Moor, and W. J. Kirk Indictment
aBsault and batterv-Prosecutrix Eliz-
abeth Peck, Verdict not guilty, and
tn6 prosecutrix pay one-fourth of the
costs and the defendants pay three-
fourths of the cost
William Kidd vs. Joseph A. Wood
burn No. 10, April term, 1884. This
was a feigned issue to test the own
ership of a pair of mules, the jury de
cided that the mules belong to Kidd.
Com. of Penn'a, at the suggestion
of Rebecca C. Nevin, formerly Par
ker, Jary J. Warner, formerly Parker,
Annie E. Parker, and Thomas TJ.
Parker, for Thaddeus Parker, vs.
George Goshen, J. B. M. Todd and
Samuel Notestine. No. 164, April
term, 1876. ScL Fa. sur recogni
zance. The real debt in this ease
was $100.00, and by consent of par
ties concerned judgment waa entered
in favor of Rebecca C. Nevin, Mary
J. Warner, and Annie E. McMeen,
for the sum of $100.00 and costs of
suit
Alfred J. Patterson, administrator
of Maria Coder, deceasec, vs. S. n.
.Showers and n. S. S'-boll. Feigned
issue to try the validity of a judge
ment that the defendants held -
gainst the Coder estate. By direc
tion oi tne court the jury found for
defendant
The eiartmar.t anlt nf n.u l
Tlva.n a . tt :t
liven vs. the Howers. was continued.
Jonnatnan Kauffman vs. Kramer.
ana uunuen Vines & Co.. on a feitm
.1 x ,. ?
fv. i.iuo lkj tanfc me ownersnip oi a
horse, buggy, and harness, was de
cided by a verdict of the jury in fa
vor oi plain uiL . - -
JLphnam Kannels and D. C. Ran-
nels vs. Pennsylvania Railroad com
pany. Continued.
llliam Dearing vs. J. P. Khor,
this was a 6uit for labor. Verdict for
plaintiff one dollar and
cents.
twenty-five
William Dearinir vs. J. P. Khor.
ii,- .a 4 - .
tliis was to recover for recommend-
ing or selecting a site for a tempo!-
arj saw mill, and for article of agree
ment lor lumber for other parties.
The jury returned a verdict, no cause
for action
Wilson Palm vs. Jacob wagner and
wife. This was a case of eiectment
to recover the balance to purchase
money or v acres of land. erdict
for the defendant
Sarah Miller, for the use of Jacob
Deckard vs. W. G. Smith, Adminis
trator of O. P. Katherman, deceased'
Continued by consent at the cost of
plaintiff.
John Vaughen vs. Thomas Kelly.
This was a suit asking for release
from the payment of five hundred
dollars for which he was bonded iu
the purchase of a farm in Lack twp.
John Vaughen vs. Thomas Kelly.
This was a suit to revive tbe balance
of $500.00 on a $1500.00 judgment
that bad been given in the purchase
of a farm in Lack township. Kelly
refused to revive, on the ground that
he had been intentionally deceived
whon he bought the farm, as to the
value of the land. He claimed that
he had already paid more than the
land was worth. Verdict for Vaugh
en in the sum of $390.00. A motion
for a new trial was granted as pray
ed for.
ilenry Aepner VB. The Farmers
Mutual I ire Insurance Company, of
t 1 1-w ma
Jiiddie x'ennsyivama. inis was a
suit to recover the sum of $2500.00
for a barn that was destroyed by fire
in July, 1883. The defendants had
insured the barn but refused to pay
the loss, on the ground that the fire
was caused by the use of a steam en
gine for threshing, while the policy
of the Company to Kepner forbade
the use of engine power for thresh
ing purposes at barns. Kepner main
tained that the local agent for the
Company had given him a permit to
use an engine at the barn for thresh
ing purposes. The permit was a ver
bal one. and in the mind of tbe jury
was not sufficient to overcome the
printed prohibition of the policy
against the employment of engines
at barns for threshing. Verdict for
defendant A motion for a new trial
was granted as prayed for.
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
Ine School Director of Juniata
eouDty met in convention in tbe Court
House, on Tuesday, May 6, 1884, and
elected W. E. Aumau Superintendent
oi ouinioD ocbouu lor tbe eouiiog
three years, at an annual salary of $1,
000, on the first ballot. Tho candi
dates before tbe convention were W.E.
Aumao, J. T. Ail man, J. J. Patterton,
J. W. Ilibb. and J. T. Turbett. Mr.
Turbett's name waa withdrawn. The
vote stood, Aumin, 43 ; Ailmao, 17 ;
Patterson, 16, and Hibbs, 4.
Tuscarora mountains, south of this
place, was ablaze a number of days and
nights last week, but tbe fire did not
get down among tb buildings in the
..II.V T ll firA An KIiaiJa nn l.in
north of this town, was extinguished by
Wednesday morning, but on Thursday,
it broke out again and the high wind
brought it down toward the valley, at a
rapid rate. The McCahens', SulofiV,
UlsW, and many others who were in
terested in timber, with men who were
employed to help them, went vigorous
ly to work to stop tbe progress of tbe
flames toward tbe timber along the base
of tb foot bills of the mountains. Tbe
fire came down as far as to the ore
mines, sod probably could oot tbsr
have been stopped had it not been for
wood and ore roads in which a Urge
number of men were stationed to fight
the fire. By Saturday morning th fire
was outened.
NEWG00DS.
I would inform tbe public tbat I hare
now in my new millinery store at my place
ot residence on water street, Mimintowo,
second door from corner of Bridge street.
a tun stock, ot spring aad summer millinery
goods, all new, and of the latest styles,
and having employed first class milliners.
1 am prepared to supply tbe public with
everything found in a firstclaaa milliner
tore, com and examine ny slock. I
consider it no trouble to show goods.
MRS. DEIHL.
May I-88.1.V.
MIFFLINTWN MARKETS.
Mirruirrowa, May 6, 1884.
Butter
25
12
12
17
10
10
Eggs
Lard
Bam
Shoulder . .
Side
Kag
MirrLDiTOWN GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat,
Folti
Lancaster
Corn
Oat, ...
Ryo
lS'ew Cloverseed
Timothy seed . .
Flax seed .... .
Bran
95
1 03
I 05
60
35
70
6 00
1 40
I 40
1 00
1 50
1 80
1 25
OOal 10
1.UUJI, . . . . .
Shorts...... .......
Ground Alum Salt...
American Salt.......
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS.
Cattle about tbe aame as last week
Wheat, Pennsylvania red in elevator $1.16.
CornS7a60c. Oat at 40a41c. Bggs 13c.
Butter 20a34c. Cloverseed 8a9. Old chick
ens, hens, 12c per ponnd, spring chickens
25a3o per pmind.
Announcements.
COUNTY TREASURER.
11. Editob. We have no more capable
man for lb office of Count yTreasurer than
8mn.l Buck, ef Port Royal, and wedesire
i brine hi. name before the Republic.
of Juniata for nomination
at
the primary
and regala-
election, "abject to the rales
tions of the Republican pirtv.
REPUBLICAN S.
Th name of George W. TTilaon ha often
been spoken of in connection with county
office, but he has oerer heretofore consent
ed to permit bis name to go before the peo
ple for nomination. His numerous friends
are confident that be will make one of the
best officers in the interest of the csnnly,
and therefore, do now annonnce him as a
can lidate for the office of County Treasure,
under tbe nominating rules of the Kepuoii
C40 P",-r- Hi BCC.e,sfu.1 crf?r M m8r
cnant in raiterson. nas given mm an exirn-
; lh .j rf..
enetrstrd his fitness for one of the best of-
- 1 Sees in Juniata in the gift of the people
April 28th, VSS4.
K1LKORD.
I hereby annonnce myself as a candidate
for County Treasurer, subject to the rules
and regulations of the Republican )-arty.
JAMES II. SIMONS
Jlillintown, Pa., April 14, 1XHJ.
o
Mb. Editor Allow ine to announce the
name of G. W. Smm, of Mifllintown, as a
candidate for the office of County Treasnr-
aubiect to Republican usages. Mr.
Smith is a man ot good business qualifica
tion, and if elected will make an obliging
and efficient officer. FAY ETTE.
To the Republican voters of Juniata Co
I annonnce aiysell as a candidate for nom
ination for Countv Treasurer, subject to
the Primary Election rnles of the Kepiibli
can -arty. JACOB S. THOMAS.
Miltlimown, Pa., April 21, 1K84.
yew A.d.vrrtsement-
gCHOOL HOUSE LETTING.
Sbalbo Pboposals will be received at
tbe Slim Taller School House, by the Fer
managh Township School Board, for th
huildiae ot a frame school house, at Mount
Hope, bum Valley, on
SATURDAY, MAY 17tb, 1884,
until t o'clock A. M. Plan and specifica
tions for tbe said school bouse can bt seen
at the residence of Joseph Rothrock, in
Fermanarb townahiu. Juniata couotv. Pa.
Tb Board reserves lhe right to reject any
and all bids, and the right t accept auy
particular bid. At the asm tint of tbe
letting, the old school house, with a lot of
school furniture will bo put up for sal at
public outcry.
JOSKPH ROTHROCK,
Sec'v ot Firmmnagk tvp. School Board.
ALABASTINE
A Superior Substitute
for Kalsoniiiie, etc
AlannstineU the first and only preparation
made from calcined gypsum rock, for appli
cation to walls willi a brush, and is fully cov
ered by patents ami iorfected by many years
of experiments. It is the only Krmanent
wall linisli. nml ailmi: of applying as many
coals as ils.rtl. one over another, to any
hard surface, without dnnsT of walim. or
noticeably adilin:; to lhe thickness of the
wall, which is sire nth.-m-d and improve.! by
each additional coat, fr:n time to lime. It
Is the only nwtrml '-t tlio purpose not i!e-
rtenil'iil U'Km r !.r Us adhesiveness.
Alaltastitie is buMi-m-d on t lie wall lv aire.
moisture, etc.. ull kulivminea or wtiit.
enmz preparations haw iinrt soft chalks
and glue for their liase, hic!i are rendered
solt or scaled in a very tiiort time.
In addition to the nliove ailvantarrcs.
Aiauasiine is less expensive. ; s it RHpum
but one-half the nmntMrof pounds to cover
the same amount of aufTaro wmi :w. coats.
is rrauy irr use ny auuins water, ai:u exsiiv
anpupu oy any one.
For sale by vour Paint Dealer. Ask for
Ki rcui.-ir containing fcamplos of 12 lints,
manufactured only by the Ai.stixe Co.,
h. u. uuubcu, Manager, Urund Uapuls, Mich.
zztov.
wis Tors Dtnn.rrx
WHtf wtaftavM fttel d
fAr, Sad afe
mat AiarAMS. aCIa
kUrl .: T.tclAM. rtnlf
trm yoeinral Ib-liMTA.
tliaA, too trt tsdti.cwA.
mod ri ArAla wfk. I'.
1)1 tt!Snr; Whl AA
sAtf fork tr. ytmr
. Aiofd Mei ineird
HARRIS'
A&adicalCnre
fob
OA fr.tmi.iu cUlni. of
AIAOT lAMtlA f T
trnablAi. Gl ear frw cl:-.
Iat AAd triil pArkHt mr.t
Ic.rA UapxtArt tae Aorrt
h! ( 1ml rlwt,..
Tako A rrrw!r tAM mA
t.nuli. Ant do?. A'- le.
lArlkTA wi:h eunu. to daU
r AT AAAM BAI A AT lAOA
TOAlCSAA. VoAAlod M A.I
MUf. EKdiAt Tlc:!-0.
Crovtnr. IA IS.TMT a4 rr?i.
U"A. D-tArp(lc.jAU UA
AAkATdiMMA -iV It' rpti-
SPERMATORRHEA
A.2TD
IMPOTEMCY.
tTeated Rvonrt
rean by w In tbow
i of
CI DC tAS'JTC A ".'.nwt
'.-.. fV-r- fti.
tiouofltr IraniAAerrsA.
lira AM r-"r I. -AnlmAHrc
cimcAOt ft
bfA .kv-k 1...A
aarrarc.
F - Tlti fjAticAk broen
fW. .MM A CtOA Met.
SEND ADDRESS &S-
HARRIS REMEDY CO ST g ChsoJiU.
$06S Korth 10th SU, St. Loals Co.
Ost Uomrs Thutuut. (3 : 2 MmiHitS ; 3 vrtin, it
JOHN YORGEY'S
NEW
BOOT AND SHOE SHOP
has been removed to
Mails atreet, Patternon , l'a.,
where be will oiske all th latest styles of
LADIES', GENTLEMAN'S, VtOY'S
and MISSES' SHOES.
FINE BOOTS and REPAIRING a specialty.
C?- PRICES HEJSOSJBLE.
Gire him a eall bafere going elsewhere.
De. 19, 1888-ly.
It) aittrut of.tM BteOEk. WkW-lerve. ftrUItT
Ml 7. 9mtm Vmm, CeweNTbeM, reUiaa mod
swrmi ta4 llni. f-c entitle CrtTMnt; f and aur
rmwdMa. IervnirW TnattM. C 1 or vrite let lien osf
quwtMHto ! atrnwerr! hy tinmm d"nu7 tmtmeaf by mmL
tTm tmWmm fnim Itwptmw tewM mm tMr m4 tnea.
Inn eaMale M tWIr m I i'i ". ft-wne irnee J
ilfrM IV. r. 1. LavAarc hi aa. B--t.. i --a. -
r le Ltt. Btu Dlotj. XHatetlsafec S !m.
CAVTIO!V notice,
ALL persons are hereby caatiooed
against fUhiog or banting, gatberinf
berriea, or crossing fields, or in any other
way trespisticg op the lands of the undcr-
J. S. Eetpp.
. 0
S o ili 0 t '
j "oi S
O n ? 3 PHI H-H
pig m
- I I GO
a. f
1!
lw
HALL'S 1BBSP
Hair Eenewer.
bold .pon tb. pi.
hail's Hajb KssrwEB. The cases in wit
color to tn. hair, and rijorous health to
eoor.ndbuy. MMdlP
cens dandruff away, ana
thicl-d strong, Toang Udi-.Uk. U
Sal ,., Junr and ebU- hB W dr
it in whatever form they wish.
farorite of all, and it ha. becom. "
because it disappoin11 no one.
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE
FOB THE WHISKERS
Ha. become one of the most inportti pop
Urtoilctartick. for rrnUem.-a
th. board Is raj or naturally
.irable shad.. BrcBoi"'
remedy.
IS. P. Hall & Co.,ashua,N.n.
SoldpyaUDrnggista.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
TIM K-T ABLK
n .j .ri Snndav May ISth, 1S83
trains that stop at Mifflin will run as follow
EASTWARD.
M.aw vaw .rVAWMllDlTIOl
ave Mifflin
daily at 60 a. m.. and Stopping at all aU
tions between Mifflin and Uarrisbnrg- r
..... u,m.hiirr at 8 20 a. m ; at 1'hila-
J ..l..t. : . 1 n m
t . w;iin HaIIt at 1 li o. a. ; Fori
Rnr.l 1 20 n. m : ThomDSOntowu, 1 43 p.
' . at... . -.11 m . Arrives
riaburg at 2 40 p. m.; at Philadelphia at 7-
25 p. in. ..
Johsstowk Expikss leaves altoon daily
at 7 05 a m.. and stopping a all regular
ai.i.a iw.twn Altoona and Harrisburg,
rfirhea Mifflin at 10.30 a. m.. HarrisOurg
12.30 p. M.. and arrives in rbilaoeipma a
6.05 p. m.
Vit Taaci leaves Pittsburg daily at
7.S3 a. m., Altoona at 2.25 p. ., ana s'op-
ping at all regular stations arnvea ai jbiuh
at S S8 tj. m.. Uarrisbnre 7.3t P. Phila-
adelphia 2 55 a. m.
Mall Exoresa leaves Pittburc at I 00 p m.
Altoona 6 25 p m ; Tyrone 717pm; Hunt-
Aitnn ROtnnir I.ewiAtawn 9 HI D ra : SIii-
flin 9 45 p m i Harrisburg 1115pm; Phila
delphia 255 pm.
WESTWARD.
MirrLiif AcceaMOOATioa leaves Phila
delphia daily at 4 30 a. m.; Hamarisburg
at 10.10 a. m.,and stopping at all stations,
arrives at Mitllin at 12.05 p. m.
Ot tii Exfkkss leaves Philadelphia dai-
lv at 5 40 P ni.. Harrisaurc, 10 Oo p. m
ktopping at Rockville, Marytrille, Duncan,
non, New.jrt, Millerstown, Thompsontown,
Port Royal, tnno at MilHin, II 39 p. ni
Mail Ta aim leaves Philadelphia daily at
7.00 a. ra., llarrisburg 11.10 a. m., Mifflin
22 p. m., stopping at all stations between
Mifflin and Altoona reaches Altoona at 3.50
m., Pittsburg 8.45 p. ra
MirrLix AccnimooATio.v leave Phiia-
dclphia daily at 1 1 10 a. m., Hwrisburg ex
cept Sunday at 6.00 p. m., and stopping at
all stations, arrfves at Mifflin at 7.00 p. ra
Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia 11 20
p m ; Harrisburg 3 10am; Duncannon 8
39am; Newport 4 02 am; Mifflin 4 42 a
m ; Lewistown 5 0G a m ; McVeytown 6 30
a in; Mt. Union 5 69 am; Huntingdon 6
2o a m ; Petersburg 6 40 a ra ; Spruce Creek
6 5 1 a in ; Tyrone 7 12 a ni ; Bell's Mill
7 32 a m ; Altoona 8 10 a in ; Pittsburg
I 00 pm.
Fast Lin leaves Philadelphia at 11 10
m ; Uarrixburg 3 1-5 p in ; Mifflin 4 37 p m ;
Lewistown 4 58p m ; Huntingdon 6 00 pm ;
Tyrone 6 40 p m ; Altoona 7 20 p m ; Pitts
karg 1 1 80 p m.
LEWISTOWN DIVISION.
Trains leave Lewistown Junction for Mil
roy at 635 am, 10 50 a m, 3 25pm; fur
Sunbury at 7 10 a ra, I 50 p m.
Trains arrive at Lewistown Junction from
Milroy at 9 10 a m, 1 50 pm, 4 60 p ra ; from
Sunbury at 950 am, 4 30pm.
TYRONE DIVISION.
Trains leav Tyrone for Bellefont and
Lock Haven at 8 30 a m, 7 30 p m. Leav
Tyrone for Curwensvill and Clearfield at
8 60 a ra, 7 60 p in.
Trains leav Tyrone for Warrior Mark,
Pennsylvania Furnace and Scotia at 9 20 a
m and 4 00 p ra.
Trains arrive at Tyrone from Bellefont
and Luck Flu en al 7 05 a m, and 6 35 p m.
Trains arrive at Tyrone from Curwena
ville and Clearfield at 6 58 a ra, and 5 56 pm.
Traina arrive at Tyrone from Scoiia, War
rior Mark and Pennsylvania Furnace at 6
53 a m, at 2 85 p m.
Philadelphia & Reading Railroad.
Arrangement er Passenger Traina.
OcToma 2!ltb, 1883.
Trains leavt Hwrritburg at follow :
For New fork via Allen'own, at 7 50 a. m.
and 1 45 p. m.
For New York via Phi!adIphia and "Bound
Brook Ronte," 8 25 7 60 am, and 1 45
p m.
For PhiUdolphia, fi 25, 7 50, 950 am, 1 45
and 4 00 pm.
For Reading at 5 20, 6 25, 7 60, 9 50 a m,
1 45, 4 00 and 8 00 p ra.
For Pottsville al 5 20, 7 60, 9 50 a m. and
1 4 j and 4 00 p. ra. and via Schuylkill A
Susquehanna Branch at 3 00 p ra. For
Auburn. 8 10 a m.
For Allentown at 5 20, 7 50, 9 SO a m, 1 45
and 4 00 p ra.
The 7 60 am. and 1 45 D in train hvi
through cara for New Tork via Allen
town. SfA'D. FS.
For Allentown and way stations at 5 20 a.
ra.
For Reading, Philadelphia and way stations
at 5 2 ) a m and 1 50 p m.
For Philadelphia, 6 20 p. m.
Traim for Hamiburg leave as ,ow :
Leave New York via Allentown at 900 am
1 00 and 630 p m. '
Leave New York via "Bound Brook Ronte"
ana Philadelphia i 4 a m, 1 30, 4 00 and
6 30 p m., and 12.00 midnight, arriving at
narribiir: 1 50. 8 20. 9 2S n m - a
12 10 and 9 40 am. r
Leave PbiladelDhia at 4 30 9 nn a n. a nn
5 50 and 7 45 n m. '
Leave Pottsville at 6 00, 9 00 a. ro. and 4 40
p ru.
Leave Reading at 5 00, 7 30, 11 60 a m.
1 27,6 15, 7 50 and 10 25 pm.
Leave Pottsville via Schuylkill and Susqne-
hanna Branch, 8 20 a m. and 4 40 p m.
Leave Allentown at 6 00, 8 40 a m.. 12 15
4 30 and 9 05 p m. '
Way Market leaves Lebanon (Wednesdays
and Saturdays only,) 5 15 a. m.
SUNDAYS.
Leave New York via Allentown, at S 30 p
m Philadelphia at 7 45 t m.
Leav Reading at 7 30 a m and 10 25 p in.
Leave Allentown at 9 05 p m.
STEEI.TOX BR AX C II.
Leav HARRISBURG for
iel, and Steelton dailv. excent SnnH.l a
40, 9 35 a m, 1 35 and 9 40 p m ; daily ex
cept Saturday and Sunday, 6 35 p m, and on
caiuraay only, 46 and 6 10, p m
Returning, leave STEELTOV H.ii.
cept Sunday, 6 10,7 05, 1000, II 45 a m.
? e ..10 '2 P ra i d'ly. except S atnrday
and Sunday, 6 10 p n, and on Saturdav
oniy, a 10 and 6 30 p m.
C. G. HANCOCK
. . GtT'1 Pa"'r Tiektt Jnt.
I. E. WOOTTEN,
Central Manager.
No paper in th Juniata Valley publish.
a large a quantity of reading matter as tb
ix.:scz ai RtpvbZzan. It i above al
otters the pap.r for tht general re&fler.
SPRING STOCK
or
CARPETS.
VELVET
Body mi TfT7
BRUSSELS,
Eika Super IfadiMt wi
Oral.
UNGRAHNS,
VENETIAN,
A Otmpleta Lin
RAG,
1 Choi.a Lot of
HEMP,
Beautifil Fattarm ii
STAIR,
and
HALL
Carpets
AT THE
Carpet Ilouso
mnnm rooms
or THE
JUNIATA VALLEY.
:0:-
At the Old Staid,
oi tm Mmvat corxu eF
BRIDGE & WATER STREETS,
.MIFFLIXTOvTlV, PA.,
HAS JCCT RECEITED
All the above entimerated articles,
and all other things that may
be found in a
CARPET 5 FU1LNIT1IIIE STORE,
AT PRICES
BEYOND COMPETITION
ALSO,
ALL KINDS OF
FURNITURE.
AN EXTRA LINE OF
MATTRESSES,
Bolsters and 'Pillows,
WINDOW SHADES,
IN ALL COLORS.
Looking Glasses
IN GREAT VARIETY,
&c, &c, &C.
In fact everything usually
kept in a First-Class Houst
Furnishing Goods Store.
JOHN S. GRAYBILL
BRIDGB STREET, Se.th Side,
Between th Canal aad Water Stret,
MIFFLIXTOWX,- . . PM
F. ESPENSCIIADE,
AT THI
CENTRAL iSTORE
MAIfl STREET,
Oppositj Couht Hoce,
Dliffliutovn, Pa
Calls the attention of tbe pablis te tb
following faets :
Fair Prioei Our Leader !-Tin-Best
Goodi Oar Pride I
One Price Our Style I-Cail. or
Exchange Our Termi I
Small Profits and Quick Salei Our
Motto !
Our leading Specialties are
FRESH GOODS EVERY
WEEK
I!l
DRY GOODS,
NOTIONS, GROCERIK3, BOOTS
AND SHOES, for Mo, Womn and
Children, Qneeoiware, Gltiiwart,
Wood and Willow-ware, Oil Clothi,
and ever artiele nsaallj found is firit-
olast stores.
COUNTRY PRODUCE taken Is
exobsngs for goods at highest market
price.
Thankful to tbe publio for their
beretofors liberal patronage, I rsqnut
their continued custom ; and ask per
sons from all parts of the county, wbss
in Mifflin to call and se mj stoek of
goods.
F. E1PEIICI14DI.
Sept. 7, IS(t
Loci K. Avcixsoa. Oso. Jacris, Ja
ATKMOt X JACOB,
ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW,
HIFTLINTOWJi, PA.
DSCoIlectinf and Convvaneine prompt.
ly attended to.
Orncs On Main atreet. in pi v of rasi.
dene of Louis B. Atkinson, Ssq., south f
Bridge treet. Oct 29, 1581.
jJJASON IRWIN.
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW,
M1FFLISTOWX, JVS1A7 J CO., PJ.
ttAll business promptly attended to.
Ovvics On Bride strnvt, opposit th
Court House sq-iar. jn7, '80-ly
JACOB BEIDLER, .
ATTORNET-AT LAW,
MirFLIXTOMT.V, PA.
CyCollcctions attended to prompt!.
Orncs With A. J. Pattarsan Esq, oa
Bridge street. Feb 25, "B0
THOMAS A. ELDER, M. 0.
Physician and Surgeon,
MIFFL1NTOWS, PJ.
Ofllc hoars f-om 9 i. Ia t . . C)T-
flc in hi reidnce, on Third strsot, op
posit Slvthndist parsonage. oct22-tf
J) M. CRAWFORD, M. D.,
Has resumed actively the practice at
Medicine And Rnrvorv And lli.ip j. til t ataI
branche. Offlc at the old corner of Third
ana ursnge streets, Mifllintown, P.
marcn ZV, 1875.
M. BRAZEE, M. D.,
PHYSICUN AND SUSQEON,
Acidemia, Juniata Co., Pa.
Or FTC form mr w ru.m rA K n.
Professional bnsinesa promptly attended to
Jons McLacohus. Josira W. Stimssl.
MCLAI-GIILIX fc. STiMMEl,
INSDBANCE AGENTS,
PORT ROYAL, JVS1ATJ CO.. PJ.
ttOnly reliable Companies represented.
fee. 8, 1875-ly
w
1LL1AM BELL.
AGENT AND DEALER JN
Farmera and Mechanic Machinery.
Mifllintown, Jnniata Conntv, Pa.
Offlc e on Bririra mtrrmi nnn.ii. c.v
Kte of Court House.
Nov. S. 1882.
pEABODT HOTEL,
Ninth St. south of rh..tn
south of the New P,t Office, one -half
",U "rm wainut St. Tbeafr and in th
vtry business centre or the citv. Ou the
American and European pians. Good rooms
fiom oOc to $3 00 per d.r. Remodeled nd
newly furnished. W. PAINE M D
Nov. 2, ,y.W'"r 'Dd r"Pri-'-
AYER'S
AGUECURE
con.,in,allntdeteror aU
--a aass uiaoraers which, so Hr a
anowu, la used in nn other remedy. It eea
tains no Qumin, nor anv mineral nor -tetenoua
substance, whatever, and ee
qnently produces no u.ju.ious elTecl se
He eonantntiun, but leave the avatem a
""fc o cure every case of Fever ee
Ague Intermittent or Chill Fever, Ksa.it.
h i - Dunib Aw Billions Fst
ra Liver Complaint ausd by malari
in caae of failnrs, after due trial Seslsr
are authoriied, bv r circular dated Jsly
it, ih2, to rerun d the rosier.
Dr. J. C. Ayer's & Co., Lowell
Sold by all Ping-gut
TVOTICE TO TRESPASSERS.
, 1 A" person are herebv notiBed not to
" tUB Uud " underAigned,
ra Walker and Fermanagh townships, for
tne purpose of hunting, building Ores, ot
fr any other tre,p paPp.
fcMCit Av. Htsar Arsis,
vnisTiAw Mr...,, Rci,aii Moist,
"ac Arssa, William Riciiksac.
Wsllmotos Surra, Kckti K.crrsA.
Josepb S. WiAvaa, Srsav Bcia,
Josas IVAi;rA, Cvsis Siun.
Oct 81, lS65.tf. -