mmmm iiiBiiMiiiiiiiiiiiii'iin mmi'Tii1 1' 'niuuiiuonuujia3g SENTINEL & REPUBLICAii MIFFL1XT0WN. BTedneatlay, February 11, I".. b7 f. s c ii w eTer", Enrrna and raors.rr.Toa. Telbe is a woman in everything even amonj the dynamiters. General Swam, of Washington. Las been conrt martialed. He 16 ac- cuf-ed of Laving drawn forage for three horses, when he did not own a Lorse. He is accused of having sold tiie forage drnwa for bortse3 that he did not own. It ia reported that there are a large cumber of dvnamiltrs in Pittsburg. It may be true. If tfcej were a mil lion strong iu the United blatcs they would be of littld account once the country would urouee itself against their explosive methods. The Aiaeri'-'.in jeop'e Lave i.o love for the politi?:;! aud business methods of Eugliiiid, but they just as heartily and determinedly detest the work of ihe dynamiters. Ii the American socialist will tell what good ttungs he has m store for peopir th :t join Liin perhaps he can rcvol i;iotic society. Perhaps his good tl;irgs: will take ro well tL:it every body will be in a hurry to lam ho-!ti!i.-;t. What the country wants is light or information as to the po liticni buiiiuefiF, aud social system proposed by the fooialiit. Is it free love f-ud comiiiur.ism for all who join and dynamite lor those who are sg.vlnst it, or what is it? S;:nt:: Bitabd delivered a speech iu the I'Litcd states Senate against the red-. ii:pti.n cf the trade dollar. II i&ileU to the point, that '-just J and admitted lav. of business should be itc; gi;izeu.'" but tailed to see how Jus own poiht cut hii objection to the ! islation or redemption of the trade dollar, fur ti:e law or Congress ional eiiictaieat that permits two t-il ver pieces of one name or denomina tion, Lut of different intriusic value, to be put in circulation, is anything but a '-just law." Does the Senator oc the point? Aix England was in distress last Thureday, over dispatched informa tion from Africa, to the efi'ect. that fha Ei'gli'!i array in possession cf Khartoum, a pl;uc 1000 miles up the Nile I com Cairo, had P!irrenderod or had been c.i.tu;cd lv the native troops under the Mahdi. (ieneral Gordon, who caiiiUi::nc;eJ that out- pc-t, v.hiA is a city of from twenty I to fifty thonsEDd inhabitants seat there with the pnrse of the British government to back him, with ihe object of buying off the Mahdi, rut for once British gold failed to create a divieioni'and draw off a large party from the native forces. Eng liid is now in for a war in tkii country. The Insu are n. t mcr.ining over the loss of Kartoum. Theke is trouble ahead for Eng l-.ud aud Germany, for the naval force el the litter government operating in certain African rivers, took the oc c.ision to punish by force of arms a lot of African troops. The Germans hiudcd from th ir shi.)3 and after a stubborn fght. that the natives made t'ie Africans were defeated. Two of the -ILiean chiefs were searched for. It v.-;,s believed that they had taken re'uge in an English ship. The Gcr rLi'-.n commander considered himself s. 1-w unto himself, and searched the r.nlish ships for the fugatives. H'...ci the news of the search of Brit if h thlp by the Germans has reached Knglaiid, Johuie Bull has been paw ing the ground and swinging Lis head with hay on his horns. What the outcome will be, cannot be told. If a large army of Germans could be landed iu England the British ques i:on wou'.d be settled mere quickly than people are inciiued to believe. The Feuiaiis are holding their breath with delight over the prospect of a .'.i)t between Great Britain and Ger iu..ny. Ilnrrah for Germany. Jekeviah O'Doxovan I'oss.v, an Irish .1ji;:ijiite newspaper man, of Xew lork, was shot in the back by a hand some English woman, on the 2nd day of February, on a street of the city. The woman gives Ler name as Lucilla Dudley. She sent a uiessen rr b. y with a letter to Roesa to meet him at a telegraph station. In tho letter ihe professed friendship for the cynimiters, but the profes6 icn was for the purpose of securing a interview with Kossa. Her real purpose was to kill him. After she w;s in prison, and was informed of his probable recovery, 6he expressed repret thr.i. she had not shot him dea l. Shaking of the shooting of ihe editor, she said: "I am au En .glish women, '-this man, Eossais the rhitf issirnment here by which funds Lave been raised for murdering help less women and innocent children in England, and I feit that it was only jnt'ee that lie 6honld fall by a wom an's hand. I am only sorry that I did noi succeed." She ww held to .iwn.t the result cf the shooting. P.osa was shot in the back under the left shoulder, the bullet did not prss rut of tne body, its whereabonts has not been discovered. He was ta Ltn to a hospital, aud it is believed thxt he will recover. The woman is fu 1 to be a handsome ladylike wom an above the medium height, a blonde, dignified and well spoken, agsd about 24 vears. iDnngn ration Day. Many Democrats are talking about going to 'Washington to attend Cleve land's inauguration. The erring brethren promise to be there in great numbers. A lively time is expected for that occasion, a time somewhat like that experienced at the manga ration of Andy Jackson, in 182'J of which Daniel Armstfad an eighty nine year old citizen of Washington, D C, spoke as follows to a corres pondent of the Philadelphia limes a few days ago. '-But nothing occur red in Washington that would equal the scenes that took place at the in auguration of Jackson in 1829. It seemed that every bully and desper ado in the United States had sudden ly come to the capital. One-htf tLe men had their pantaloons in their boot 8 and some of them wore pistols iu full view. Washington was small then and the hotels and boarding houses could not hold the crowds. It was the biggest swarm of people ev er seen here before, most of the visi tors Using from the South and West, Tennessee being especially well rep resented. Every man carried a bii-k cry stiek and some women wore neck luces made of small hickory nuts fan cifully painted. Oue lady had a bun net made of hickory leaves, and ser ein! horses in the vrocession had hickory bark bridles. Such yelling you never heard. It was like a whole trine of Indians let loose on the Urmia of Washington. General Jackson seemed to enjoy these cut- Ltiidish demonstrations. IIo kept his Lit eff and smiieii at the crowd of yellers. '"Go in, Andy ; we put yen there '" nnd -Give 'em h 1, Aady !' vtere some of the expressions heard, aji of which the (ieneral smiled at. Several hogsheads of orange punch were accordingly prepared for the crowd, ice cream and wines lor the ladies, nnd everybody invited. 'There must have been ten thousand people arouud the White House. Jt was really a howling mob, the greater part of it drunk and disorderly. The backwoods rowdy was there in his glory. About titty colored servants were enjraped in iippiii; out lhe orange punch and serving it in tutu hle-re on waiters, hut tLe crowd was impj.tieiit and cursed and veiled Some of the waiters iere knocked over and the tumblers broken. Sev eral of the cegi o servants were knock ed down. Ike c-irpets wtre wet with punch. One man struck another with a hickory cure. Men jumped upon the damask-covered chairs with their muddv boots and called for whiskv. There wus robody to keep order and confusion reigned. A military officer in uniform came into the crowd and tripd to restore order, but Le was hooted at Every time a iipto an pa-.r?.! with something to drii.k there was a ru-h for him aud he was til ruost !!:(.u!'fa. soim Fiaokea cigars r.:;d others chewed tobacco aud spat on tue ccipet una against the walls. r many several tuos : puticti were carried ontsidn the bousu and the crowd followed and that was the on ly way the roughs could be gotten out. of the White House. Thst was 6j(,rs. jjknv of the i.eonle who raina a ii vp v viT Ti-irnnnrnmrt iinnuft i-iun. to the inauguration were after offices and they staid here for week, some of them for months. The Beanty or Youth. Xo matter how handsome or tu-al-wart a young man may be otherwiso, nothing can make up for a partially bald head. Shir.in.'j talents are at tractive, but a shining poll iR not. The cause may bs sickness or auy thir.g else, yet Parker's Hair Balsam will stop the luss ef the hair and start a new growth of glossy and soft hair so quickly as to fnrprise you restoring the original color at the same time. Xot a dye, not oily, delicately perfumed. Duly standard 50c. dressing. .IDDIUOAjSL locals. Old Papers. J. K. rat teron, ot Beale township, bii .urniilied u wilh a bundle of old newspa pers, of wbich at this writing only a brirt mention can be mid. Among the old pa pers, ia The In'ellieanc'r nd Weekly Ad vertiser, tublub'd by William Dickaou, at Lancaster, August 16, 1803 ; The Uarria burg K.pjhlicin, published at Uarrikburg, September 20. 118 j The Family Presby terian, published at New Berlin, August 14, 1841 ; Juniata Free Press, pub'isht-d at Mifllintown, by Samuel (i Ne?.bitt, October 27. 1821 j Juniata Telejrraph and Peoples Advocate, publi-hel at Mifflintown, Sep tember 23, 18.'5!, editor not aimed ; Junia ta Sentinel, January 13, 1847, published at Mtftiititon n, by Alexander K. McClure ; Spirit ot The Times, published at MilHia tnv,a, Septeiuber 19, .338, by S. Schrach and J. F. Saiger. A number ofllarrisburg and Philadelphia pijiers, between thed itei of 1832 and 1817. Tha Hairisburg papers are the larger psi-ers. Mr. Patterson also lett with us, other old manuscript papers, of which mention will be made in a future issue of the Sentinel and Republican. In the issue of the Free Press, ot February 22, 1832, the folio li.g receipts and expendi tures of Juniata, are publUhed. There is a considerable difference between the re ceipts nnd experditiirea of that time aud the present lime, as may be learned by com paring tue statements, both of which are published in this issue: Receipts and Expenditure, Or JINIATA COCNTY.raoH ia ria.T BAT OF SlPTIB, 1S31, TO THE TH1HTT ricsT dat or DscaMBEa, 1831, both ia- CLISIVI. JOElH CUMMINS, Esq. Trta,, Dr. To amount receired from township Collet-lorn, tro.o the 1st day of September. lH.il, till the 3 1st of December. 1841, inclusive, $111177 Cash received Irom A. Guxtine Esq Sjhenti, fines, &c. in aesbions, .. 9 00 $1120 77 Contra. Cr. By orders issncd by the Commisa- ioners, in favour of Jaiuea S. La, Kq. books for Reg isters office $ 3j 25 Jehu MuipLy, and Hliers, ofBeera officers tbe iasi election 92 85 Wiiliaiu W. Kirk, Esq. lees in sua sions. Ac 13 23 Paul Cox, aud others. Grand aud Petit Jurors 337 371 Major Joel Bailey Oen. P. Benner, and C. Fru-bce, Esq. lor view ing and locating seat ol Justice, 168 09 William Kuox, and others, lor teaching poor children 1 fia James McAiee, and others, Consta bles, lor making return and at tendeding Jury 16 27J Thouiaa McCurdy, tor preparing place for holding court..... ... 17 311 Charles Cottle, for Jury Wheel,. . . 6 00 Amok tiustine, Esq. for furniture for court room, Ave 39 76 Dr. L. G. Snowden, and other, feee aa witneaaes in sessions ... 2 75 J W illiam Zeigler, crier of court,. . . 7 60 Treasurer's commission 11 20 J By balance in Treasurer's bands.. 855 $1120 77 Outstanding debts due tbs county. 8187 86 Balance due by county trcaaurer. 35-5 62 Amount of lerr of levy of county taaes. for 1832 4000 CO $754 5 48J Olvao under our bands, at the Commisa innera' office, ia Miffliniown, the 8th day of February, A. D. 1832. GEOKGB GILLIFORD, rTM. WHARTON, LOUIS EYANS, Commiaaionera. At'.xt Jira Math aaa, Clerk. The coal for the jait and court bona in 1S84, coat $187,0$ A number o our subscribers are prompt payers, a number are are not so prompt. Wo are beginning to send billa to all who are in arrears moro than one year. By the 1st of May, 1885. we expect to hire a bill in the house of every subscriber who is in arrears for a longer period of time than the one atated above. In the mean time do not wait for the bill. tf. The Court He use beaters did not wert laat week, the probability is that the flues nearest the heater need cleaning. When it ia done, it would be well to ao construct the Hues near the heaters, thst aoot can be removed w itbout destroying the masenry every time a cleaning is needed. A nam ber of older citizens insist on it, that there would be a great aaring in the coal biil if a courle ef eood stoves were placed in the court room. lira. Ida Trego, of Fayette township, died on the 29th day of January last,of consump tion, aged 26 years and 5 days. On the 1st day ef February her funeral took place Rev. Mr. Wieand of the McAlistervill Luth eran church preached the funeral sermon Iroin a text that the deceased had selected tor the purpose, she had also selected by in as for the singing at the funeral ceremony. After the funeral tetvice ia the Lutheran church the remains of the deceased waa ta Ken to the llennonit grave yard for inter ment. Ijt Suudav was a bmv dav on tha rail road for the Mifflin wrecking crew, a wreck waa reported at McVeytown. They bad scarcely fixed up the wreck and got back to Mifflin, when tbey were ordered to Port Royal to clear up a wreck of two cars, and as soon aa they were through, were order ed to Lew into wn to clear away another wreck. The wrecked cars were all lreights and no one waa injured. The cause of the wreck at Lewistown, waa a loose wheel, the truck having been off and on the track tor a distance ot two miles before the wreck took plicc. LEGAL. JJECEIl'TSA EXPENDITURES OF THE COUNTY OF JUNIATA rncM January 1st, 'S4, to January 1st, '85. To tit Honoruble Ihe Judget of the Court of Common Pleat of Juniatn Connlg i The undersigned. Auditors of the Countv of Juuiata, elected and sworn according to law, to audit, settle and adjust I be accounts of the Treasurer, Sheriff and Commission ers of tile (a hi County of Juniata, respect fully report that we uiet in the Auditors' office, in Mitttintown, on the tint Monday of January, 1V5. it bein; the fifth day of the month, and alter a catelul examination of Slid accounts, we fitid them til be as follows, from ihe fir.'-t day of January, IS84.IO ihe first day of January, 18K3; the Treasurer or t':e year, Jacob Lemon, Esq., pursuant to notice, heii.g present at this settlement : ISi4. JACOB LEMON", Tro. Dr. Jan 1 , To bilnnce from last year $ 244 W " outstanding tvxes 11373 C5 ' amount ot tax dupli cates for 1884 1,'ififlS 2 " cash fmm sale of bonds 22500 00 " cash from Milford town ship to satisfy judgment 137 63 taxes collected 1 40 cash from Oclaware twp. for keepirg paupers in asylum 444 C8 cash from I'rothonotary, verdict tees 12 00 Total. $ j292 62 1S94. JACOB LEMON, 7Vraa. Cr. Dec. 31, By old orders paid $ 7 65 " payment of orders is sued hi 1881 39228 06 psynieut ol road view certificates 306 60 " exonerations to collect ors 18J 81 " exonerations on unseal ed lands 26 57 " ensh to W. E. Anman, on acconnt of Teacbtra' Institute 189 00 outatanding taxes.... 11916 42 ' salary of Treasurer.... 60n 00 balance due county ... 494 61 Total ...$"29?2 62 1SS5. Jan. 1, T balance dne countv. 494 61 Outstanding Taxes, December 31, 1884 tear. Same of Col. Ta-p. Jm'l. 3 79 2 00 196 59 32 99 28 24 06 92 85 81 120 97 166 00 56 12 61 54 40 16 662 23 754 07 13 )6 95 lU'.h) 50 147 56 1877, Matbias Stump, Lack...... 1881, Robert lnnis. Beale... 1882.S T. McCulloch, Millord.... Geo. Register, Thompsant'n. 1883, Franklin Swartx, Beale Joseph E. kauB'man, Fayette Joseph Bell, Lack .' ... C. B. McCormick, Port Roval U m. P. Graham, Spruce Hill " A. U. Feehrer, Thompsont'o. " James Kidd, Tusearura..... " Henrv Swabb, Walker 1884, William Clark, Beale ' R. W. Humphrey, Delaware. " Samuel II. Kinzer, Fayette.. " S. A. Thomas, Fermanagh.. " Alvin H. Wilt, Greenwood.. . ' John McMeen, Mitllintown.. 693 64 " John S. Woodward, Millord. HKKJ 48 Charlta A. Farlt-man, Monroe 817 31 " G. R. Henderson, Patterson. 394 16 " P. M. Kepuer, Port Koyal... 277 93 M.S. Esb, Spruce Hill 1061 81 " P G Oarman, Susquehanna. 463 53 " H. Z. Sarvers, Tbompsont'n 70 29 L. C. Ca houn, Turbett 464 So " 1 bonus t reighton, Tuscarora 63158 " Dauiel Anker, Walker 1470 75 " W. H. Koiiison, Lack 437 65 Total... (11946 42 All of hich ia respectfully submitted. Lewis UaoaB, J D. G. Uilin, Co. Auditors. O. W. Campbeli, S Acditobs' Orricc, Miffliniown, January 7, 1885. STATEMENT OF ORDERS DRAWS by the Commissioners of the County of Ju niata oa the Treasurer of said County, from tht sixth day of January, A D. 18- 84, to the third day of January, A. D. 18- 85, inclusive : Miscellaneous, Degan, McMeen and Weimer, Aa- a'' 60 00 Joseph F. Cummings, stenographer 200 00 Thomas A. Elder. M. D. medical attendance of prisoners ...... 425 8. A Pnlouff. M. U., medical at tendance of priaonera........,, 1176 Joseph Dysinger, et al Walker town ship road case 88 88 Wei It Gilbert, Attorney fees for collecting (2,420,52) two thou sand four hundred and twenty dollar and fiity-two cents, over paid State tax (005 13 S. B. Csveny, Indexing Orphans Court Docket (order ot Court). 100 50 S . B . London, court crier. .... . . 82 60 Franciacus Hardwsre Co., merchan dise for court bouse and jail... 67 30 Joseph Watts, pruning trees around court bouse yard 2200 John F ""reman, boarding juror September term 17 50 B. F. Burch&sld, sureties and un seated lands 12 79 John Lanrlis ot al percentage coll ecting lax for 1883 818 24 George S. Conn, arranging and la belling papers in Prothonotary's office (by order of court) 250 00 D. C. Covin, Treasurer Juniata Co. Agricultural Society 100 00 Jeremiah Lvon, council fees Jun iata vs. Delaware township .... 40 00 Jeremiah Lvona. council fees Ca leb Parker vs. Juniata county... 20 00 Jury Commissioner's fees........ 51 00 ' " Clerks.. 22 00 D XV. Gross, Treasurer State Lun atic Hospital for keepirg Fanny Lanver and Daniel Burns ...... 444 68 D. W. Uross, fvr keeping T. J. Thompson from Marco 16th, 18 83, to December 19th, 1884.... 297 35 Kennedy tL Doty, coal for court houe and jail 187 05 John Diebl, lead wood, mowing court house yard, Ac 16 70 George Shivery et al, quelling riot in Fayette township ........... 5695 David Hollman, repairing fence Ate 10 95 W. II. Rodgers, postazo, box rent, Ac '. 13 66 Eighteen small orders amounting to 41 64 Total .. J3643 81 Coiutablei aud Jutltrtt Feet. Constables and Justices fees in Commonwealth cases 107 54 H'i7artr. Commonwealth witnessea..... .... - 293 57 hquiiiltou: Coroners and Justices fees ...... 3137 Public Buildiug$. Daniel Pannabaker, making iron door for jail 7t50 Etka ft Son, plastering aad white washing jail 15 50 John Trego, spouting, Ac. tor jail. 16 50 K. II. JricClinnc, repairs to court house root. Ac... 2 75 David B. Doty, laying lpvemot.. 707 70 S. S. Wi .oT,' work at house A jail 5 CO William Keizer and John Rapp, work at gas machine 16 00 William E. Creswell repairs to door in vard 25 Hamilton, Kessler et al., repairs at court bouae 8 20 Total 781 50 Court and Jurors Pay. Grand Jarors 517 1662 Petit Jurors Total Road Damage: 2180 08 S. C. Shellenberger and B. Long.. 12 00 .fssrttor. Registering and Assessing........ 506 00 Contlablet Returns, ae.. Co eatables returns and tipstaves.. 352 98 Fox and Mink Scalps. Amount paid for fox and mink scalps Penitentiary. Ho 79 Western Penitentiary, amount paid for niaintenauce ot prisoners.... County t'rison. 110 60 George Shivery, jail fees, boarding piisoners. taking prisoner to penite-ntiary, Ac County Bonds. 1015 62 County bonds paid 23950 00 Interest Paid. Interest paid on county bonds 16H0 50 County Printing. T. D. fiarman 106 75 101 50 Gar man V McDonald......... William M. Allison 24 I 50 Bonsall A Jackman.... ...... 11 n) Total 460 7-5 Stationery. F. L. Mutter, registration sod blank books 194 40 L. Hatter, patent index book for Protbonotarv's office .......... 300 00 Miss Mary Hunt, pater and envel opes 2 i on William Mann, ink and stationery. 14 90 B. F. Thomas, W. II. Rullmau, pvper, books, Ac. 14 50 Mt. Holly Paper Company 6 00 Total $556 45 Bridges. James N. Groninger, work and taking care Pert ituya! bridge... 35 10 James N Groninger, ork at Gron inger a bridge 17 50 H. Cloyd Horning, repairing bridge at Kohiu'a mill 25 70 James K. Howell, rooting and re pairing bridge at Pomeroy'e.... 42 59 Samuel McFadden repairing bridge at S. T. McCulloch'a 4 75 A. J. Ferguson, repairing bridge at East Waterford 6 70 Commissioners ot Snyder county forconnty line bridge 1190 J. C. Crawtoni. work and repair ing bridge at Willow Run 32 07 J. C. Crawford, lumber for bridge nt McCoysville 26 00 Jose Bryner, lumoer for bridge at 12 0U McCovsville. . ... .............. U. L. McMeen, repairing bridge at McCoysTille 265 47 G. M. Graham, plank for brk'ges. li4 40 James Milhken, repairs to br'dge at U. McCullocb's 6 00 J. T. Dimm. plank for bridge at mill 1 U Jacob Lauver, work at Horning bridge 100 David Stiuman, woik at iron bridge at Thoiupsontown 125 Total. 682 54 Commissioners Office. J. B. Wilson commissioner' fees. H. L. McMeen, commissioner's tee. David Partner, commissioner's fee. Jeremiah Lyons, counsel James Irwin, clerk John Diehl, janitor 93 24 lol 24 89 27 40 00 6 50 00 110 00 Total $1033 75 Public Ogices. D. D. Stone, Esq., auditing account of Protbonmaiy.'a otlice George S. Conn, Frotbonotary "a fees Recording election returns, Ac 20 00 386 61 George S Conn, Supreme court charges in Juniata county vs. Del aware township Mason Irwin, District Attomev... E S. Doty, Jr., District Attornty. lieorge Shivery, sheriffs tees.... 66 61 128 00 18 00 62 83 Total 661 98 Gene ml and Spring Elections. Amount paid election officers, clt-rka Constables! house rente, Ac 883 32 Total Recapitulation. Miscellaneous payments. Constables' and Justices' lees in Commonwealth cases Commonwealth wituessss Coroners and Justices inquisitions. Public buildings nd grounds .... Court and jurors pay Road damages .................. Aaaeaaors.... .... .............. Constables returns 883 32 3648 81 107 64 293 57 81 87 781 50 2180 08 12 0 606 00 362 98 mm w.lgwssaaai.'ai wywww Fox and mink acslpa .... 215 70 Western penitentiary 180 60 Connty prison 1013 62 Bonds paid 23950 00 Interest paid on county bonds.... 1680 60 Public printing 460 76 Stationery 656 45 Bridges 682 64 Commissioners' office 1033 75 Public offires i6l 98 Oeneral and spring elections 882 82 Total $39228 06 By reference to tbe Auditors' Report the indebtedness of tbe County of Juniata en the 7th day of January. 1885, is aa follows : Outstanding connty bonds 33910 00 Interest on bonds to Jaouajy 1st 1885, aeout 1185 00 Liability of connty $35036 00 From which deduct: Balance in hands of Treas urer 44 61 Outstanding taxes on Jan nary 6th. 1885 1383 65 Balance of Judgment vs. Milford township 247 13 12115 39 Indebtedness $32979 61 f. T iiKciiTiE, AT TBK CENTRAL STORE MAIS STREET. 0fF08ETI COCBT JIorM, MifflintaviTii, Pa., Call tbs attention of the pnt!io to Ibe following facta : Fair Prices Our Leader I The Best Goods Oar Pride ! One Price Our Style! Cash or Exchange Our Terms ! Small Profits and Qniek Sales Onr Motto 1 Onr leading Specialties are FRESH GOODS EVERY WEEK NI DRY GOODS, NOTIONS, GROCERIES, BOOT3 AND SHOES, for Men, Women and Children, (JueeDsware, Glassware, Wood nnd Willow-ware. Oil Cloth, and ever artiele usually fouod in firet- olass stores. COUNTRY PRODUCE taken io czebango for gooda at highest market piico. . J Thankful to the public for their j berstof'ore liberal patronage, I request tbeir contioued custom ; and ask per- iooi from all parts of tbe county, rben in Mifflin ta call and aee my stock of goods. P. ESPEXSCIIADE Sept. 7, 1883 JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, OPMIFI LI1TOW JI, PA. WITH BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL Stockholders Individually Liable. J. NSV1N POMEROY, President. T. VAN IRWIN, C.ir DiaacToas: J. Nevin Pomeroy, Joseph Rothrock, Noah Hertzlrr, Philip M. Kepner, Amos G. Bonsall, Louis E. Atkinson. W. C. Pomeroy, stockholders : J. Nevin Pomeroy, R. E. Parker, Philip M. Kepner, Annie V. Shelley, Jane II. Irwin, Mary Knrtz, Samuel M. Knrtx J. Holmes Irwin, T. V. Irwin, F. B. Frow. John Hertzler. Joseph Xatbrock, eorge Jacobs, L. E. Atkinson, W. C. Poineroy, Amos G. Bonsall, Noah Hertxler, Charlotte Snyder, 27" Interest allowed at the rate ot 3 per cent, on b monlha certificates, 4 pur cent, on 12 months certificates. f jan23, 1885-tf NICE F" A. II 1 AT PRIVATE SALE The nndersigned ofT-rs at prirate sale lier farm, situated iu Beata township, nenr Watnnt P. O., and six miles west of Miff lin Station, P. K. K., containing G3 ACHES, more or less, and having thereou erected a GOOD FRAME DWELLING HOUSE and other outbuildings. Titer is a good spring of water on tbe premises, aud fruit of different kinds. The farm is situated in pleasant community, convenient to churches, schools aud st'ires. Any person desiring to purchase a pleasant homo should call on or addrcvi. L. C. Todd. Walnut P. O.. Nov. 6, 18S4, tf. Juniata Co., Pa. The rblcarro naHroad Exposition. The recent Railroad Exposition ia Chicago re vealed the gizzaiic s:ri(2cs made by genius sivl capital in the Beld of transportation. Another re markable thing is the development of the Florence Oil Stove for cooking aad heating. It was the first in its field io point of lime : is now conceded to be oru in sunenontr. and will continue to receive the awards and medals wherever ealubitad. aad the praises ot au woo use lacai. Tha Grwat Brwoklra Bridge. The engineers have at laat made the "crip" s. success apoa the New York aad Brooklyn Bridge Railroad. Bet this is week tompared to the grip which the Florence Oil Stove baa upon the minds of tbe people. It caaka aad haata. is made ia larre and small sizes. . and au everv nature aav one could wish. Call epos local dealer, or wnu for particulars to Florence Machine Company, Flor ence. M iss IffJ9la, r-r-l TT '-, nan mj ftnttMf anj tmrtw'tii IftXaWi. a.-wNajvi Irrtrawit: mto mmt aanrm i-T.Vt. Vtiir..tam TrtnaB. mr wr1- 4Vt list ef qanBtioMto Manvwvtamj htbsMt tWrtcc trmtmrnrnt bj BtU. ZTPWsaCSaN cmaTrrftV ' WIMSMlal i9mm .W.!4 mm iWr ria, im4r adamUMa. Ittowlalnii J AMrM t-. r. l. L.a:jK. Trmlm-4 nraWti fct CW r-r-l KsM. A Sarr- l.taa. Ms) Un4 . Lms. M V wr. U JJ15afS.mm.jre WWII !( Stam EAB0DT HOTEL, Ninth St , south of Chestnut, one square south of the New Post Office, one-half square from Walnut St. Theatre and in the vtry business centre of the city. On tbe American and European plana. Good rooms fiom 5c to $3 00 ft day. Remodeled and newly furnished. W. PAINE, M. D., Owner and Proprietor. Not. 21,1863, ly. PENNSYLVANIA EA1LR0 AD. TIM K-TABLE On and after Monday, June SOta. 1884, trains that stop at Miffiinwui run as follows: EASTWARD. Hubtibobos AccomiooATtoB leares Hun tingdon daily at 6,00 a. Mount Union 6.25 a. m., Newton Hamilton 6,32 a. m., HcYeytown 6.64 a. in., Lewiatown 7,20 a. m., Milford 7.39 a. ta., Mifflin 7,45 a. m, Port Royal 7,62 a. m-, Mexico 7,57 a. m, Tuscarora 8.C0 a. m.. VannvkeS.04 a. m , Thompsontown 8,12 a, tu., Durward 8,16 a , m., Milleratown 8,23 a m., Newport 8.85 a. m., arriving at Uarnsburg at 9 40 a. m., . and at Philadelphia, 3 15 p. m. , JonasTOwa Ezpacss leaves altoona daily at 7.06 a m., and stopping a tall regalar stations between Altoona and Harrisburg, reaches Mifflin at 10.30 a. m., Harrisburg 12 30 n. M - and arrirea in Philadelobia at 6.06 p. m. Mau, Taaw leaves Pittsburg daily at 7.33 a. m., Altoona at 2.20 p. m., and stop- ping at all regular stations arrives at Mifflin at 5-83 p. m., Harrisburg 7.30 p. sn., Phils- adelphia 3 05 a. m. Mall Express leaves Pittsburg at 100pm. Altoona 645 pm; Tyrone 717pm; H unt- mgdon 805pm; Lewistowa 920pm ; Mif- flin 945 pm; Harrisburg 11 15 pi; Phila - delphia 8 06 pm. WESTWARD. Wat PassisGaa leaves Philadelphia daily at 4 30 a. 01.; Harrisburg, ' I i a. ra.; Duncannon, 8 52 a. m.; Newport, 9 20 a - u a . . v.l n..,.'ti - .. t ora, 9 59 a. m.; Mexico, 10 02 a. m.; Port Koyal, 10 07 a. m.; Mittlin, 10 15 a. ra.; Milford, 10 21 a. m ; Narrows, 10 29 a. ru.; Lewistown, 10 40 a. m.; XcVey town, 1 1 07 a. m.; Newton Hamilton, II 29 a. m.; Hun tingdon, 12 06 p. ra.; Tyrone, 12 68 p. ni ; Altoona, 1 40 p. m., and stop at all ru-iil tr stations between Harrisburg and Altoona. Otitis Exraiss leaves Philadelphia dai ly at 5 40 p ru., Harrisburg, 10 40 p. m., stopping at Kockville, Marysville, Duncan non, Newport, Milleratown, Tnompaontuwa, Port koyal, time at MilHin, 12 16 p. ra.; Al tooua, 2 40 a. iu., aud Pittsburg, 6 50 a.m. Wail Tbaib leaves Philadelphia daily at 7.00 a. m., Harrisburg 11.00 a. iu., New port, 12 09 p. ui., Milllin 12.40 p. 01., alup ping at all regular stations betweeu Mitllio and Altoona reaches Altoona at .- p. iu., Pittsburg 8.45 p. m. IHstlngdok AccomiooATioii leaves Phil adelphia daily at 11 10 a. m., Harrisburg al 6.00p.m.t Duocannoi 5.35 p. ni., New port 6,02 p. m., Milleratown 6,13 p. m., Tuoiupaouiown 6,25 p. ru., VanJyke 6,32 p. m , Tuscarora 6,86 p. ra., Mexico 6,3'4 p. ui., Port Koyal 6,44 p.m., Mirttin 6,51 p. m., Lewistown 7,16 p. at , McVeytown 7, 39 p. ru., Newton Hamilton 7,59 p. ra., Huntingdon 8 30 p. in. Pacific Express leares Philadelphia 11 20 p in ; Harrisburg 3 10am; Duncannon 8 39 am; Newport 4 01 a m ; Milam 4 42 a m ; Lewistown 5 06 a m ; McVeytown 6 80 am; alt. L'nion 558 am; Huntingdon 6 25 a m ; Petersburg 6 40 a m ; S pruce Creek 6 64 am; Tyrone 7 12 am; Bell's Mills 7 32 a m ; Altoona 8 10 a ni ; Pittabiug I 00 p m. Faat Line leaves Philadelphia at 11 10 a m ; Harrisburg 3 15 p m ; Mifflin 4 37 p m ; Lewistown 4 58p re ; Huntingdon 6 00 pm ; Tyrone 6 40 p m ; Altoona 7 20 p m ; Pitts burg 1130pm. Faat Line west, on Sundays, will stop at Duncannou and Newport, when Hanged Mail Express tast, on Sundays, will stop st Birree, when flagged. Johnntoao Express east, on Sundays, will connrct with oimday Mail cast leaving Harrisbtirj at 1 00 p. ru. Vay Passenger west and Mail east will stop at Lurknow and Poor man's Spring, when Ragged. Johnstown Express will stop at Ln know, when flagged. LEWISTOWN DIVISION. Trains leave Lewistown Junction for Mil roy at 635 a id, 10 60 a m, 3 2o p m ; fur ' Snnbury at 7 15 a ru, 2 55 p m. 1 Trains arrive at Lewistown Junction from I Milroy at 9 10 a m, 1 50 I Sunbury at 9 25 a in, 4 pru, 4 60 p m ; from ;w pm. TTKONK DIVISION Trains leave Tyrone for Bellefonte and Lock Haven at 8 It a m, T 30 p m. Leave Tyrone for Curwei.sville and Clearfield at 8 oil a ni, 7 50 p in. Trains leave Tyrone lor Warriors Mark Pennsylvania Furnace and Scotia at 9 20 a ni and 4 30 p m. trams arrive at Tyrone from Bellefonte and Lock Haven at 7 05 a iu, and 8 35 p m Trains arrive at Tyrone from Curwrna ville aud Clearfield at 6 5S a in, and 5 56 pm. Trams arrive at Tyrone from Scoaia, War riors itiarK ana rennsyivania Furnace at 6 09 a m, at i 00 p m. H. i B. T. R. R. It BEDFORD DIVISION Trams leave Huntingdon for Bedford, Bridgeport and Cumberland at B 3d a. tu and 6 ta p. tu. Trains arrive at Huntingdon from Bed ford, Bridgeport and Cumberland at VI 40 p. m., o 60 p. m Philadelphia dt Reading Railroad. Arrangement of Passenger Train. NovrsiBca 16, 1884. Trains teare Hsrrisbnrg as follow : For New York via Alleo'own, at 7 60 and y oil a. ra., and 4 4 1 p. m For New York via Philadelphia and "Bound Brook Route," 6 2o 7 65 am, and 1 45 p tn. For Philadelphia, 6 25, 7 65, 950 am, 1 45 and 4 0O p in. For Heading at 5 0", 6 25, 7 60, 9 50 a m, 1 40, 4 uu ana o p m For Pottsvillo at & 05, 7 65, 9 60 a m. and 1 45 and 4 00 p. ra. and via Schuylkill ft susquehanna Branch at 8 05 a in., and 3 t'O p. tu. Tot Aiientown at 6 05, 7 55, 9 60 a m, 1 45 ana iiiupu, SVyDATS. For Aiientown and Way Stations, 7 00 a tor Heading, 4 f'O a. in., and 1 ;".( p. m. For Philadelphia, 7 00 a. m., and 1 50 p. m Trains for Harrisburg leave as .allows : Leave New Tork via Aiientown at 4 00 8 45 a- m , 1 00 and 646 p m. Leavo New Voi k via "Bound Brook Route" and Philadelphia 7 45 a m, 1 30, 4 00 and 6 :'0 p m., and 12.00 midnight, arriving at Harrisburg 1 oil, 8 21J, i 2o p. m., and 12 10 and S 20 a m. Leare PhlU lelphia at 4 30 9 50 a m.,4 00, 6 50 and 7 45 p ra. Leave Pottsvillo at 6 60, 9 00 a. ta. and 4 40 p m. Leave Reauing at 6 00, 7 15, 1 1 60 a m, 1 Zi, b la, 1 50 and 10 115 p m. Leave PotUtille via Schuylkill and Susque hanna Branch, 8 20 a m. and 4 40 p iu. Leave Aiientown at 6 45, 8 40 a m., 12 15, 4 00 and HUopm. S USD AYS. Leave New Tork via Allen town, at 6 80 p ra Philadelphia? 45 p. m. Leave Reading at 7 40 a m and 10 26 p m. Leave Aiientown at joo p m. &TEE1.TOX BRAXCIf. Leave HARRISBURG for Paxton. Loch iel, and Steelton daily, except Sundav, 0 :to ! 6 40, 9 35 a m, 1 35 and 9 40pm; daily, ex cept Saturday aud Sunday, 5 35 p m, and on Saturday only, 4 40 and 6 10, p m. Returning, leave STEELTON daily, ex cept Sunday, 6 10, 7 05, 1000, 11 45 am, 2 15 aud 10 15 p m ; daily, except Saturday and Sunday, 6 10 p m, aud on Saturdav only, 5 10 and 6 30 p m. C. G. HANCOCK General Pass'r and Ticket Agent. J. E. WOOTTEN, General Manager. JOHN YORGEY'6 BOOT AND SHOE SHOP bas been removed to Main street, Patterson , la., where be wi'.l make all the latest sttles of LAD1EV, GENTLEMAN'S, B0VS and MISSES' SHOES. FINE BOOTSand REPAIRING aapecialty. E7 PRICES REASONABLE. aa un a nun a can oeiore going aieswoere, . 1 Bee. 19, l3 Iy. Ciyn. Jacob", J ATKI.aSO.XJb JACOBS, . ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, 1I1FFLINTOWN, PA. nyCollectiDg and Conyanclng prompt ly attended to. Orrica On M iin street, in place of resi dence of Louis . Atkinson, Ksq., Bridge street. Oct;, 18do. J-ACOB BEIDLER, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. rxyCollections attended to promptly. Orrtcr VTitb A. J. Patterson Esq, on Bridgo sireel. Feh 25, 80 D. M. CRAWFORD, M. D., Ha resumed actively the practice of Medicine and Surgery and their collateral : branches. Otlice at the old corner of Third j and Orange streets, Uiftiintown, Pa. 1 March 29, 17G ! T M. BRAZEE, M. !., l I pTTVCTPT A 1"3 AVTi RTTrlflFOV i rll I OlUIAiSI AJJ UfiUJaU3, .icnitmia, Juniata Co., Pa. Orrica formerly occupied by Dr.Sterrett. j frofeMiomi business promptly attended to ; st , hours. 1 I Jons SI ai6ui:.. Jwim fl'.SriMH MCLAlUHLn h. STOIMEL., INSURANCE AGENTS, PORT ROYAL, JVSIATA CO., PA. rXTOnly reliable Companies represented. Dee. 8, IfT-V-lv TO CONSUMPTIVES- The ad verifier having boun permanently cured of thai dread disease, Consumption, by a simple remedy, is anxious to make kuowa t Ins fellow sufferers the means of cure. I n all who desire it, he will send a a copy of tbe prescription used, (rot.) with the directions lor preparing and using the same which they will tin 1 a sure Ctas for Colons, 0l'h, Cjusi mitiom, Asthma, Bkoncuitis, all. Parties tatting the Pre scription, will please address, Kev. E. A. WILSON, m Penn St., Williaiuiburgh, N. Y. Jan. 8, '85-ly. R UPT URE .n,fgeutyLo-r tion Poader. Fale, sure i-ure. 1.00 by mail with lull directions. B00& tor 2 cent stamp. PEET 4. CO., '01 Sixth Avenue, New l'o k. Jan. b, '85-ly MERCHANTS who desire to double their profits by introducing a line of new gooda, mdijK:iia)le to all families, will art ares lor lull (. 1. Iiculars, HEALTH FOOD COMPANY. No. 72, 4tli Avenue, New York. Jan. 8, '85-ly. 31 A i 1 IO having innocently contracted the hrbtt ol self afcii-o in hi vtnth. and in C"Tie!erice suffered a!l br:ors' S.-.'-i' I-i-atity Lost 2i'tlH.d. i'nyicii :-eae. fieiicral Prostration, etc., wili. ..ut o: ayiupaty for tor bia fellow snlierers. luail tree the recipe by which lie a iiii.:!lv e:irt. Address in coHldtnre. J. i iNKNKYr 515 Hudson St., New York. Jan. e. 'b5-ly. WE WANT 1000 more BOOK AfiENTS trrr tr-w Jrajretrat artal ffr trll'y b"k crrr piabt-.t "i-rf QUR FAiVlOUS WOMEN Th- is ot;r.T o and fmfiaau work jtut pibiict 4.mni tlr;)rit pnxttie! n t-1 Xt of oar rm:m U 9 mttAan isiclyuit r imitate tk Sfmart 'Vp. Horn ltrr Coat. JiamtH fretcnU Stifurd. inrttm H'fUiiul Mtr A frwrswi iVan-M. B'tclur S"s. Lows ( hitcr M.xtlttm. Mrj Hmmmutr. Icw Lrsrrmn ni II oLVr wail known uLio-a. ThM TWBflrr ditVftvKf-i ncrttrr hr g for tht first tim. Lho mmpWto hurery tf t Lire Devds of SO famous Amcncas womoa- bvnC of vhctn tr ccw ltrr hue itr hare nuar brnr btrert tvn-n. ti tiJ wusr ther hsr aroai t-'iir w7 trom nharunty tf.'f ti-J flf'T i t 1 ' nliiof latarrnt. Rastnsntic ttnrw. Ppn. Hit v- HI 1 -TI'.cT raUnnm. Tia) (TTI1'1 DOost U W IPlrUt ft pT J i.'THm AaiUCtmtm NV : "The tftlem-imti rVani rarr'UTf aTcV of thai W ad iftef'nat wmfrrjriof-wit tcr AWf Tn ar" It ia spiandidly lUutCrmtsnt witn full pttr mrrw nr btde aiAC mptrft Isattrtul from pecalp ctyrat.-i. AGENTS WANTED! ACaCXTf This a-ni bonk i" no Mt-Uiitr !'.- lOSii I. Mill 'iters, f l.tvtr. t nlif?, tr . nr )tJl.rrrl.y in dir it mnrt wish t t.--it)1 W ha- n-r !.: itTi' who hmi Mil oTr 9(K in t4i rayaiicctiT u ih!pa. W wan: fw i-to mt men or woTi.rn rr t'n w.r.miTj- at Otic. Vit jriT -rtrti It B and 'r-n'it. X - is tit m to TiAkw rnrrT ? "ttr Oncsilars prv.rir ---..ri 7ru, mtm7tt aai "V- t.mTfNpr.trf r inriTe-f. AA-'.Teu A. aW. WOKTlllK4.T A 1 WartXofi, C-aa. Nov. w. 20 TEARS 1 3iILLIOiT OK I'OMiRESS roj ii-s wi!l aoon be sold. S trict BY !Jv nT-i artisan, t'upass'on' Ct. itte en ert'imtTiZ iil reliable.'' BLAINE, j N. V. Ilrnl 1. ...t ctnssic i Jmiriciis au.'ory." X. Y. Tribune. ".7 irork of' tr rac.' ituu . '.merit'in historian ought feel proud"!:. Y. Sun. ,000 agents already vmiloved and bore wanted. $200 per mouth pa;.l. X work v.r soli like it. Ai. I. a! :. t-j TLe Henry Bill Fubii-hirg Co. Dec. M, 4-tl. Norwich, Ct. How Iiof, How Iietored ! Just published, a m-w t-dition of D!t. CUI.VERWELL'SCEI.EBUATEDESSAV on the radical curt of rtsx aroasHT or Seminal Veaknrs. Involuntary Seminal Losik. Impote.ht, Muit.il and l'hkival lucapacitr, iiiueiitineiita to .Marriage, etc.: also, C'onm KPTiN, Epilepst and Fits, in duced by aell-indnence. or sexual exirav agance, &-. The ceb bratod niulior. in tliis alruirable essay, clearly rtenum-(rates from a thirty years' ncc-slul practice, that the alarm inp -nsf(;iincrs ot x-lt ahnsc may h ra.1 ically cured ; pointinf out a mode ol curs at onre simple, certain, and etfVctual, by means of which every aiifterer, no matter what bis con liiion mar be, in tv cure him self choap'y. piivatolv an 1 ra.iicat.'y. liy 1 i.i i.'-eiiiio .Mjiinl e iu th'i hands of every youth and every mau in tlio land. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any addres, post-pant, on receipt of tonr cents or two postaS'-' clamps. Address CI 'LYFaRWELL .MEDICAL CO., 41 Ann ?t.. New Trrk.X.Y. ; April 9. Po.st-Oftii-a B..T 4V. FERHANS3 B. SMITH'S PATENTSPMIR UoYGlty Ibrca Pump. r ki ii i r Tin ii nuriDrnw r . , tail ikMiaisoiknnt ..a .i.vi. t. .. ".T1" 1'arew"iv!-UlMSUtVlait" in agnilesoowrorsnra V. k. ...I or r.rriccs. and showor o? lawua. Biniwi 1 t'riDaTl:qntdao,i:rt..ns of all Yiran te ?r-r sloreao.i (,-, (n tb, ,n. , r -oW i, oaod for curu.an n J t.h... i, ..V 9. SMITH, 1S0E-'i-at;tiat-n.0BJ receive free, a costly box of goods which ..r.Fa. o, v.in. r aei, to mor money naht awav than inrthm. , Fortunes await the workers absolutely .are. Loria V. Atbi.ho. FIRmted FALL STo OK CARPET; Choice Pattern VEliVET Body ad Tap38tr, BRUSSELS, Eitra Soper l&di-a t Grada IJN GRAINS, A fall Lim f VENETIAN, i Coiuplste Lies uf RAG, A Choice Lot cf HE31P, Beautiful Patterns h STAIR, and HALL Carps at tf::: at" . 3ft earner ? oim FORKITUaS t-v' J.i OF T Hi, JUNIATA VALLEY. ' -:t:- At the Old BRIDGE & WATEE STSEK3, .Mirri.i?iToT. HAS JCST 2KG!Tai All the aboTO eunraoraUl ar'.iolf?, nd all othar :nLr.fa's 'Lat may bs found in a cabpet i Ymm AT l'RIC5S BEVONO CCPETiTK3. ALSO, ALL KLNDo 01 FURIITLTR AN KXTttA Li.Ni: 0a' MATTRESSES, Bolsters id Km, WINDOW SHADE?, IN ALL IW.O li Looking IN GREAT VAS:i:ia &0. &z t In fact everytnip :",7 kept in a Firei-Ch? i'ouc- Furnishinjr CJoods Sirre. JOHN .SJJBAYBlalL . BRIDGE ST REST, Saulh 5W Between the Canal and vTaLr Strt, MIFFLIJYTOfVJV, - - M fy i ' i , .! watstatvis- BMW HIWW'tB'f T TT-
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