SENTINEL& REPUBLICAN
MIFFLINTOWN.
ITedneidaj, March IT, 1SS6.
bT f S C H W E I E R,
KDITOE AXD PKOPKIKTOK.
TiiEBi is a strike in opporniion on
tie Gould railroads in the west.
Thk Philadelphia Times celebrated
its eleventh anniversary last Satur
day, by the issue of a twenty-page pa
per. 'Sinvw the advent of Lont, the win
ter season has opened at Atlantic
ity. It is said to bo s fiaa place at
vrhich to spend a few days.
No ainonnt of white-washing can
cover the ill breeding of the Chester
Springs School, on the occasion of
he Governor's visit, last week, when
they hooted at the Governor.
The eighteenth annual session of
the Central Pennsylvania Conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church
convened in the llidge avenue church
at Harrisburg, on the morning of the
11th inst
Jt wss never iutended that the
Soldiers' Orphans' Schools should be
conducted on the sunflower plain of
civilization, and there is more "cry
than wool" in the hurrah that is now
hurle.l against thein.
Pr.ize fighters Li Blanche and
Dempsey, fought thirteen rounds in
fifty minutes, last Sunday morning,
not fir from New York city. One
man who lost 27,000 on a bet was a
sicker man than either of the prize
fighters.
Tne G. A. B. Committso examin
ing the Soldiers' Orphans' Seh"Cl
q'ifstion. at Harrisburg. found no
writkn contracts that will hold any
one 1 1 accountability, they reached
the point cf conclusion that the
children have been neglected.
4-1.k Ker. T. S Kamlin ought to
suit the new Presbyterian Church of
the Covenant in Washington, for as
he would not come there to preach
on trial, three committees were sent
to Cincinnati to hear him ; one of old
men, one of yonng men, and finally !
. . . . i, - t I
one ol laaies : ana au were in iavor
of calling him."
Whk Governor Pattison visited
Chc-stfr Springs Soldiers' Orphan
School !;:st week, a number of the
chi'drea disgraced themselves and
the school by jeering find hooting at
the Governor. Such conduct needs
no comment, it speaks for itst-lf. It
would be well if the public knew the
names of the teachers who induced
the children to disgrace themselves,
and bring reproach on the schools.
Such teachers should never be given
a position iti any school in the Com
monwealth. Hkiih Most, the communist, who
makes his living by lifting a collec
tion, and then so far forgetting com
munistic doctrines as to entirely forget
to divide the collection fund, deliver
ed a speech in one of bis haunts in
Philadelphia, be declared, "violence'
the shedding of blood, and killing to
be the creed of the Anarchi.st." He
fogot to even guess where the An
archist might come out of such a
hurly bnrly. Most should put a plas
ter over his mouth and go to honest
work, or go back to Germany.
The last Soldiers' Orphan School
visited by the Governor, last week, in
is the Cumberland Valley. The man
agement of the School had the lon
gest lime to fix itself up for visitors,
and having read the criticisms and
condemnation heaped on other
schools for not being in an sesthetic
state of finish for 10,000 salaried
visitors, and high priced officials, and
kid gloved visitors, it was better pre
pared for the sunflower gubernatorial
visitors. It put on its Sunday cloth
ing and smilingly greeted the powers
that be.
Rev. Mb. Hiqbee, Stale Sitperin
tenlent of Public Instruction, miy
have stillul notions as to the amount
ef taxation a people may be able to
bear, but he certainly gave evidence
of the gecius of statetnanship, when,
in his speech at the Soldiers' Orphans
School at jleAIisterville, he aid, "If
ex-Senator 7iight can furnish meals
for three cents and keep you as hear
ty find healthy as you are, I want to
find it out sso that I can introduce it
into rnv family." One of the crreat
wants of this day for the American
people is a cheap and wholesome
food supply. The Doctor's keen and
discriminating mind comprehended
the fact, that back of the healthy con
dition of the school children must be
a wholesome diet, recognizing that
fact how could he help but grasp the
other fact, that if they could be vict-
neld so cheaply, that, that is the sys
tem of victualing to be adopted. Ter
Laps, after all the hurrah about the
Soldiers' Orphans Schools some
great good may come out of it
The Governor at VcAIisterrille.
Last Thursday Governor Pattison
and Secretary Cassidy, visited McAl
isterville. The company passed has
tily through this town in carriages
ooiamea at tne station, lnev re-
turned in titna to catch the 9.45 east
train, and were landed in Harris-burg
:n tiiua to admit one of the company
sending despatches relative to the
visit to city daily newspapers. The
following statement was sent from
Harrisburg that night to the Phila
delphia Record: Governor Pat tison's
visit to-day to the McAlisterville Sol
diem' Orphans' School, in Juniata
county, revealed a state cf ailiirs in
some aspects worse than those
schools previously visited, though, in
other respects, notably discipline, it
was better. The bathing arrange
ments are very meagre, especially the
provision for the girls, fifteen pails
and three or four molasses barrels
having been utilized. Considerable
preparation had been made for the
vifrit. Five new bods were recently
placed in a room that had been par
titioned off from- a reeitution-rooui.
The old beds were p'lt rn elsewhere,
and, of course, kvtciied the number
of children who otherwise would h.we
tK-pt luree in a Dod. s Hen a mess
ureuiect was made of the mattresses
on which tLree childrr c stiJ slept it
was found thtt thev wrro about the
width cf a birth in a pull.uan sleep
ing car -or the width of an ordinary
car seat. Two boys slept in a bed
! twentr-nia.9 inchc3 wide. There was
an insufficient supply of aheeting and
bed covering. All the beds had been
recently rilled with fresh straw. In
an upper attic, where seventeen boys
are stowed away nightly, it was as
certained thrit there were only one
hundred and thirty cubic feet of
breathing spare to each child, tnough
the laws of health require live hun
dred cubic feet. The worst bed room
in any of the Orphans' Schools was
encountered when the visitors enter
ed the hole in which a bed is provid
ed for the two boys who attend to
fires. There were three breaks in the
wail, through which the wind rushed;
the plaster had fallen off in five or
six places, and the bedding was so
filthy that the Governor was shocked
at the appwuauce of the compart
ment. The clothiucr was found to be
insufficient, there having been a de
lay in -providing the winter suits for
winch measurements bad been made
in November ot last vear. .No uu
dtrclothing was provided for the
bovs, though thev wore the same suit
in winter and summer. Many of the
boys were without combs, seven tow
els were used by one hundred and
forty boys in washing, an average of
cue towel to twenty boys, and the
story of pinching economy which
eime f jom Mount Jov was partially
repeated at McAlisterville. The cook
said poor butter and cheap flour were
provided for the children's table, and
she excused her failure to put sugar
in the coffee by saving that the little
ones did not want it. In the "small I
recitation-rooms the desks of the
teachers were fixed up from thestands
of sewing machines. The oat houses
and drainage system were found to
be inferior.
A number of the children had sore
eyes, and inquiry developed the fiot
that some time ago there woreanuu
ber of cases cf typhoid fever. Cy
direction of Governor Patt'son the
Secretary of the State Board of
Health will examine into this feat
ure of the institution to-morrow.
The examination of witnesses was
cut short by the refusal of tb priii
rij.al ofileers of tiie institution to tes
tify. Principal Sherwood, Matron
McKillop and Pbvsican Weidman de
clined to make any statements under
oath or to permit any examination
of the accounts of the institution.
Male Attendant Smiley and the
cook were the only persons summon
ed who would make their statements
nnder cath. From this course of the
management it is evident that the
'Squeers Syndicate has repented of
its request for a thorough examina
tion. CauiBiunlcatlon.
Mb. Editok. There was an article
in last week's Tribune, that fayors
the building of a bridge across the
river at Tbompsontown. Well, I
would wish tho people of that locali
ty a bridge, and I think it would be
just the thing for the capitalists of
that section to do, to rebuild the
Tbompsontown bridge. If a bridge
is built by the count- at Thompson
town, we at Milliintown want a free
river bridge, and I suppose that Port
Royal and Mexico would want a free
bridge, and all that would make a tax
too hsrd for the property holders to
bear. The man that has no tax to
pay, does not care if a bridge is put
acroE3 the river every half mile. I
mean the most of the men that have
no tax to pay feel that way, there are
some who would not place unneces
sary burdens on the property holders
who must keep up the scuools, roads
and keep the poor that cannot help
themselves. The roost of the men
who want the county go into an ex
tensive bridge buying scheme, are
men who haul store produce, and oc
casionally engage in hauling ties, and
here and thnre a man who works on
the railroad and lives on the opposite
side of the river. New York is the
richest place in America, and the
bridge to Brooklyn is a pay bridge,
the bridge at Harrigburg another rich
plfice is a pay bridg, so with the
bridges at Wilkesbarre and Williams
port all rich places. If rich places
can't afford to have free bridges, how
can Juniata afford it. The tax pay
ers of Perry county groan tinder
their load of free bridges, and they
will groan lor years to come it ia
not tne taxpayers of Juniata that are
asking for a lot of tree river bridges.
It was not the taxpayers of Juniata
that raised a syndicate of several hun
rfred dollars, what lor 7 tne same
week that the Grand Jury met that
considered the question of the free
bridge at Tbompsontown 1 he pres
ent board of County Commissioners
are correct when they say they have
no money, and they are wise, and in
accord with the view of the property
holders of this county, when they re
frain from going into a scheme that
will more than double the county in
debtedness. The private enterprise
of Mexico and vicinity was sufficient
to build a river bridge, and the past
private enterprise of Tbompsontown
and vicinity built a river bridge, and
the present generation are as able to
go into an enterprise oi bridge build
ing as were their fathers.
MIFFLINTOWN.
March TJ, 1SSG.
Communication.
McAxistervillf, March 15, 1385.
Governor Pattison, Attorney Gen
eral Cassidy and John Norris, were
here on the 10th iust, from 12 if to
6.20 P. il., making an inspection of
the S. O. School. The first visited
the boys' bed rooms, where . Norn's
had made the boys oat so dirty, and
their bed room in such a "disgrace
ful" condition. They found every
thing jest as Noma did, bntthe Gov
ernor saw nothing so "disgraceful"
about it They soon left, Norris say
ing, "Govtrnor don't spend so much
time in Ihii examination,'' (meaning
the rooms and ledding) there is more
meat in examining wituesses nuder
oath.'' They finished their inspec
tion (!) of the boys' playroom, dining
hall and kitchen, and then went over
to the girls' house to get their 'meat"
from witnesses under onlh." When
they gul the Prmrin&l, Male Attead
ant and .Matron in the school Library,
NoniBf i-y his impudent and abusive
Slanguage1 in lrJ'.uo t(? C0Pfl? 811 J
intimidate tiie witnesses, ffiaao liiui-
se:i so obnoxious that neitrirr inu
cipal nor Milron would answer any
questions until he would quit con
tradicting their statements, which he
di l not do and they were put nnder
oath. Mr. Smiley, the M ile Attend
ant, was sworn ana answered ques
tions for an hour and a half, con
cerning the bovs. He stated thut
thcro was not a case of itch in the
school, and he believed they couldn't
fiud a sore head. The Male Attond
ant had an account of all the cloth
ing iksomI to clie boys since a year
ago last November and asked them
to put it on record, bnt Attorney
General Cassidy objected, saying,
"This is only a private conversation
between you and Norris," and would
not allow it to be put down, although
thev pretend to mak a fair inspec
tion. The Governor substantiated every
thing N01T13 said and always walked
with him in going about the grounds.
The Record has nlwavs bsen Patti-
son's paper, supported him in his of
fices in Philadelphia, and he and the
Record man have been seen in con
sultation all fall and winter, and anv
one with half a head can see why
Pattison condemns the schools. John
Norris did not go to the expense of
visiting all these schools, spend u
month's time on the Record story
for nothing. He don't do that kind
of business and no doubt expects to
help manipulate the schools himself.
The cowardly way in which tho at
tack was made shows it to have been
planned for months. The Record
did not publish the Etory for three
weeks after Norris had been to the
schools, having it in readiness when !
the nc-ws crime tlmt Senator Wright
had started to tli3 Pacific coast.
During the time they were here
the boys were very indignant at the
party, and at swords ends with Nor
ris. h had madd tiietn out so "fil
thy" and their bedding in such a "dis
graceful" a ndition, widowed mothers
writing to their sons thit they could
not sleep and worried themselves
sick thinking about them, and the
way in which the Record said they
were treated. The boys in their an
swer said therepoit was untrue, that
the- were treated all right, that they
get mough to eat, and expressed
(heir auger at the man who wrote
that they were "dirty" and half star
ved. The next answer from home
would express strong dislike for the ,
man who I!r:l nn r.lwint. thi-m. "o !
wonder the boys gave vent to an an
gry hum when Norris passed through
the Bchool rcom. Had they not
been held in check by respect to their
Principal and teachers, a scene not
unlike that at Chester Springs would
have occurred.
There is some truth in what the
boys at Chester Spri.igs 6ay, liars,"
Democrats," etc When the '"In
spector (?) went to go away the same
expressions were heard here, only
they were kept under by fear of the
Male Attendant, Mr. Smiley, who
sent the leaders away to work and
stood over the rest with a threaten
ing attitude to keep them down.
There is no doubt in our mind, had
the Male Attendant and Principal
been shut up in a witness room, as
they were at Chester Springs, that a
scene, worse than that would have
been enacted. Their soldier blood
was arromed and they wouldn't have
disgraced the bine uniform, had they
commenced on -Norris, but as otadi
6nt soldiers' children they obeyed
their officer and kept back their
wrath. In conclus-ion, one word on
'penurious methods." The Govern
or's party paid Andy Gross, five
cents for putting their horses
away, and bringing them out again
when they started. Thsy paid
Squire Cavenv less than a dollarv
(0.90) for a whole afternoon's work
in the L'.brary swearing witnesses.
There was nothing fair about the in
spection. They came to condemn
and did it UNO.
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.
Col- Daln'a Lecture.
CoL Bain, of Kentucky, will lecture
in the Conrt House, on Mondav ev
ening. March 22nd, 188G, at 140 P.
M. Subject, "Our Country, Our
Homes, and Oar Duty. The lecture
will be free to nlL A collection will
be taken to defray expenses. The
lecture is nnder the auspics of the
Womens' Temperance Union of llif-
nmtown.
Rotes From Port Royal.
Mr. Enos Richmond is viuitinp at
the home of Air. Davies in this place.
Mrs. J. S. Kilmer gave a party to
a number ot ner mends on last Xhurs
day vening.
air. doun iiertzier, tr., has com
menced to rebuild his dam which was
torn out this winter.
Joe McCulIoch has a slight attack
of pneumonia, from which w? hope
ne may Bpeedily recover.
Prof. J. IL Neely, A. J. Patterson,
Dr. Wm. acks Wilber Schweyer,
and V. t . bnyder called at this place
one evening last week.
The Misses Edna Kirk, and Beck to
McKnight, of Mifflintown, paid their
voung friend Miss Alice Herold, of
Old Port a visit last week.
Miss Jennie Peters, who has been
visiting at her brother's. Dr. Peters,
the past two months, returned to her
home iu Adams county, Inst week.
Miss Ella Pulton, who taught the
Peach Blossom school this winter,
and who had her home during that
time with Mr. Samuel Cooper, took
her departure for her home at Peru
Mills, last Friday.
MIKADO.
GESER.iL JCEWS ITEMS.
' A Dastardly Crime.
Lebasos, Ills., Mar oh 9. Mrs.
Clark, who was suspected of comply
city in the death of Mrs. Mitchell,
whose body was found iu "Silver
Creek last week, has made a confess
ion that clears np the mystery. She
says Mr?. Mitchell's hasbandinforra
ed ber more than A year ago that he
was in love with her and wanted to
get rid of his wife. She did not en
courage his attentions and told him
to stsy at home and take care of his
-. .:t.T a f .! n. r
illtli.IV. tUUjJlc Ul uaj o Wltl'l .1X13.
Mitchell's d'sappen ranee she say
Mitchell came to he? and told her
that he had smothered his Vifo in
bed with a blanktt and carried Lr
body to the creek, where it was found,
lie said he did it because he did not
like her, and then asked Mrs. Clark
to rnarry hira. The Coroner's jury
held both Mrs. Clare and Mitchell
for murder.
Eighty People Poisoned. 4
Lb baxox, Pa., March 11. On Tues
day afternoon n'cont eighty inmates
of the almshouse were seized with
vomiting and severepains. Dr. Weiss,
the attending physiciiUi, was hastily
summoned and at onco pronounced
it a case of wholes;de poisoning, cad
measures were prr;mptv taken to
counteract the poison. To-day most
oi tne victims are still suturing so
vete'y from nausea and twelve of
them are still in a critical condition.
An investigation revealed tho fact
that all who drank of the cofie pre
pared for Tuesday's noon me.if Were
sick, and tho doctor soon found the
coQ'ee pot lined with a thick sediment
of Paris green. The vessel holds a
barrel or more, and into this eorae
person had thrown flmost forr
pounds of the poison. The doctor
is of the opitnou that had it not
been for the fu"t the poison wis tr-o
strong, causing instant vomiting,
more than half the inmates of the
Almshouse worihl now be dead No
deaths have yet occurred and no ono
is though. t Jitelv to die.
A Boj's IrreadTnl Crime.
Kansas City, Mo., Morch 9. The
Tims, O.-'-ige Mission, Kansas, de
spal.fh says : One of the most hor
rible lutirdtrs ever knwn in this
couulrv was perr trsted csterHav !
morning eetir tuis phiz-u Mr. Men
dell, living thirteen mile northwest '
of ton, was awakened a'out. three'
o'clock by u scream ho -.Vint to the'
door and wits n.et by Vi'iihe Sella, t be i
win ,,f ii n,.i,i'"!inr .1 V Tt,
I
... ...c, ....... ... ... . 1
ooy crieu oui : ".nr. AlbBOeli, a man m. S. f.;rayli't, roer. li int..
u at our houy, with a hatchet andiJacori Ludw'M, men uhm.-
hMi hurt fatut-r an. I mo the.. X (
know how bri'Jly.'" Mr. Mendiill went
with Iht: bov. tirouK'.ng J. I. Rice,
anotner r.ei-!;ixr. on tne wy. I p
n reaching bell's Inline a mof-t hor
rible Pijrht met thuir eye?.- Iu the
bed iu the north room lay Walter,
Willie's eHt brother und bed fe
lo'.v, ed ninte. n, Lis throat cut and
the whole t'-p of his ET.J chopped
off. sposicir the brain, nn 1 his ieft
eye hanging upon hia check. Pass
ing into the south and lunin room,
whe;e r. light irnn burning, th&y stum
bled over the prostrate form cf Mr.
Sd!n, his hi-ad crushed and almost
severed from his body. Near by lay
Mrs. Sells, a lady of forty-three years,
her head smashed and a fearful gash
in her throat. Oa the bed i the
son t beast comer of the room lay I Ja.
Willie's sister, p.ged fourteen,, killed
in the same nmnner ns other.- three.
Lyitig near Mr. bell's body was a
bloody butcher knifo and ou chair
a Law-net. melted with Lsir aua
blood, lh? boy s:u'l th:it he had
been c.vakrncd by something, and
looking up saw a low, heavy-set men,
with dark hnir, cut ctise, stAnding in
the d'Hir. Tl)is man. t-t'-pped in and.
reaching over Willie, fctrncis. Wa't-r,
who lay on thti bark; of tho bed. Wii
ha jumped out and 'irep-ii,.'-vliile the
man. wa.t stiil in the room, ii.e mut:
rushed out of ore door, trhiia Willie
rushed out of the a 'her and started
up the road on a run, Willie ster
him. A short dint unco oJ i-tood a
man on horseback balding anothfr
hor?e, upon which the mv.t vaulted
and both made off . Willie- then went
on to Mendell's. After tiie bo-lien
had been discovo red, Uictook Wil
lie home with h; :n, whet ? lie slept
soundly until mf .rnitig. A Coroner's
jury was euipau :Jled and the subse
quent invest'gj Inm laonght forth
much from tho bov. Siwiii-.-ion rest
ed upon him ri ! lie im put on tiie
stand. He swore thni he had r:.t '
washtxl his hu'.ids since the muider,
but inspection phowed. that while
bin hands and wrist were cltsn,
there was water mark about which
bis forearms were dimply encrusted
with blood, which j.ptred to have
spurted up his ieeye. Around the
finger nails, too, was Mood. Upon
removing lis p ints bis drawers were
seen to be r-.tlr.atett with spattered
blood and hi, bare feet were covered
with blood. His feet fitted all the
bloody foot marks to be found. Tho
boy stoutly denied being the mur
derer and maintained a bold fioat
throughout. The conclusion of the
inquest was postponed until to-day.
The boy was smuggled into a buggy
Police Judge Cambern and Deputy
Sheriff Locke and driven to jail in
Erie for fear of lynching, which ap
peared imminent. On the way to
Erie he said to Mr. Cambern: "Those
fellows tried their best to get me to
say that I did it, hnt I thonght it
wonld be beet not to admit it."
There is hardly a doubt but that
the boy committed the dreadful
crime. It is not known that Mr.
Sells had in h's pocket-book one hut.
dred dollars in gold and one hundred
and seventy dodars in bills, which
were not disturbed, besides three
watches. John Hall, of Erie, has
been appointed guardian of the
boy.
LEGAL.
feantila Appraiser's ' List
Jiders offoreifn nt domestic tncrchan
iif or efltrcts of whalrver kind, munufac
tnrtMof the L'nited States, or other foreign
Stalrii, tc , residing ia the county of Juni
ata, tte of Fennayirania, aa Appraised
and piasaib'ed by the Mercantile Appraiser
BKALB TOWNSHIP.
Clatt. Rattt.
Alexander Woodward, mer
chant 14 f 7 00
J. KctId Poiueroy tuercbint, 13 10 00
J. P. Kelly, merchant, 14 7 00
McWilliams & Hosteller, iiu-
i ptement dealers II 7 00
Wm. Swartz dealer in fertil
izers tt farm machinery, 14 7 00
DELAWARE TOWNSHIP.
Samuel Scblegol, merchant, 13 10 00
C. ( Winey, murcbant,... 13 10 00
J. W. Hihlw, dealer ia fertil
izers 14 7 00
Philip Uarley. dealer in fer
tilizers 14 7 00
Wesler Toomey, implement
dealer 14 700
FATETTE T0WN9UIP.
L. it J. B. Wilson, mer
chants, 13 10 00
Brown k Son, merchants... 13 It 00
Joseph Haire, merchant .... 14 7 0t'
Rtward X Kullv, merchant, 14 7 00
Frmh Shields, Hotel 6 50 00
I. T. McAlister, merchant .. 14 7 00
Joseph I'Sff dealer In feril-
izors 14 7 00
Abraham Sieber, dealer in
lertilizera 14 7 00
John Jamison, dealer in fer
tilizer 14 7 0f
W. II. Knoitst, dealer in fer
tilizers . . 14 7 00
GREENWOOD TOWNSHIP.
TboTias Cox, hotel 6 50 00
J T Dimm & flro. msrehants, 14 7 00
LACK TOWNSHIP.
K. II. Patterson, merchant.
Samuel Markle, morcbtnt..
13 ' 10 00
14 7 00
14 7 00
14 7 00
14 7 00
5 60 00
5 50 00
h 60 on
G 40 00
14 7 00
14 7 00
13 in oo
11 15oo
14 7 00
14 7
14 7 0
14 7 OO
13 10 OO
13 10 00
J 4 7 00
U "0"!
14- 7 00 :
1 7 00 I
II 13 00
14 7 00 !
IZ loooi
18 JO 00
7 00 1
O. W. Campbell, merchant.
A. W. Oppel, merchant....
John Vaughn, merchant....
3UFFMNTOWJT
John Foreman, hotel
James A. liurray, betel....
W. J. Haines, bottler
J. E. ltvllobatigh restaurant,
John W. Kirk, merchant...
Albert Ifackenberger, mer-
cr.ant ................
C. V. iir.kol, iut-rchiit ....
Francisrns Hardware Co.,
banrtrare .............
Wm. U. tollman, jewelry. .
W m. Hell implement denier,
U. W. Herk, boot and sbo
dealer.,. ............
I. D. Mni.er, merchant ....
I Frederick f spenscbada, mer
chant
Joseph Penaolf, merrha'it. ,
L. flunk & Co.rdrnjrjris;--,
W. F. Nnxder, flirni'i.T
dealer ,.. r
O. P. Rortiw.o, Bverclmnt...,
K. H. McCMntic. !)BMlwre...
Eu:t Sclmii, niill:irry, drv
pooHs. !() ciMhivp ...
John Elk, sjrucrrv and enn
freiinnerv .... ,.....
D- W. Harly, rlotr :er ....
J S draybill, furniture dealer
'McCauljy 4 Mr-era, imple
ment dealers. . ...
James Fv.nn &. t.o.. Hour
dealer ... ...........
I
14
H. Kixire's. drneiriM.
7 00
12 50
Ii It. !' Co . dealers in
j,
itraiu, rr.i! and lumier.
ewis M. Showers, confec
tioner . ...
MONROE TOWNSHIP.'-
rmf i, Dmei
5
L'h.r,. . n.
mi.ii.. ikiK.ynitui 9
12
14
14
14
12 i
7 (!! I
7 -mi .
7 on ;
7 M) :
(ivM,o, "wcimi.
J oil n U . Ih-clmr. rfr ilM, 14
Jacob f
Jacob Wis
r, h -.-1
6
14
li
14
5') IK) I
7 no ;
lo uu
7 0" !
I4I.'. ....
srhn: ...
r- r,-i; .iis. .
E. (I. Siiffer.
Beale . L"i.
rATTEii'SOX-
Jobn Hires, hot!..
Robert Nixon, hotel
Adatu Cence. hot.4
Joh-i (i. Il&nneiiisn, boiler..
J. J. Uidd;!i. icerelisiit...
George W WiUourinerchint,
Isaac .11. (i.iah- o, merchan
dise and co -I...
W, II. ).-!. ml. I, men-haut,
Howard Kirk. Inlnecnnist..
K. I. 4nss, hardware
J. N'-'r'h &. Son, Jralers in
(train coal, luriJ-er. &.C-.
Samuel Stray er, CIthir...
Janits T. S(-eelraan, two
pool t4tnes . . . .
McMeon K Besle. merchsnts
Jose) h Pei.ncil. nur-bnt. .
W. H. Banks &. 0dnvpit
T. S. Keese, con: tioDer. .
h
5
.
5
It
11
It
U
14
1
12
33.
5
14 1.1
It
11
6
in) j
fti no i
:, i m ;
5l : -1 .
7 l-l j
7 01 j
7 mi !
7 t-o j
7 IM '
in tt j
i
12 ot
50 tn
4 1 HO I
7 h !
in tn ;
7 IHI ;
7 Ml i
!
I f i
;;i i ti :
in i n I
IU MJ i
7 !
7 " '
7 On
7 to
7 i'U I
' U.a Sfliiiril.. nne ri4Xit table.
POUT ROT A I..
G. Vf. Stevens, h tel
J. V. NeNetl, hoe!
Kannels S'n, nerciiaots..
A. J. lVtii int-reha:it.....
W. T. MrdiUoch, ni -rt-bant
Sterr tt Sl Son, druggists..
VI A- Cook, merebsnt .....
N. H'-rtiK-r, cr.iu sr.d coal.
Jacwh (iroiur.aer rin desb-r
t:'""K HILL.
John L. H:irt"i,
J.C. Coi n 3t Hr
lll'TCilSUt. .
. liieivhau.s
in in :
7 io;
14
THOMPSOXTOWX.
A. K. FM'rer, hotel &.
WickThatii k. Shelly, mer
chants .... li. Kit',
NeUon A. Msnbeck, nier-
chiints 13. 10 if:
K. A. Tennis & hro., deal
ers iu itrin and coal 13 lOtsi;
Msnbsck Nelson, dealers
in grain and coul ...... IS 10 O"4'
TL'RBETT TOWXSMIP-.
K Ilertz'.er &. Son merchants l i 12 50
TL'SCAKORA TOWNSHIP.
John Laird, nierchaal U 10 00
S. XT. Bixler. merchant .... 11 7 0-1
J.C. Crawford, merchant... II 7 00
Wm. S. Elliott, merchant.. 14 7 f1l '
A. C. Harris, merchant .... 11 1 Oil
A.J. Ferguson & Son, mer
chant ., 14 7 IK)
Wai. Vsn Saerigen, mer
chant 14 . 7 lO ;
Azbuckle &. Jtafensberger, j
dealers in fitilix?rs jnd
form li vnior.:s.... 14 7H;
W JI.KF.R TO'.YNSniP.
N. D. Ysul'yke, merchant. It
W. A. Ileiric. men-hint... 14
Wm. II. Kuril, merchant... 14
G. B. M. Kepler &. Bro. , mer
chants ............ .... 14
V. W. Dinnu, merchant.... It
C. A. Thompson, dealer in
eoal It
Jacob Kauirman, implement
dealer ...... 14
George Uiven, implement
dealer 14
Ambroso Moist, implement
dealer 11
Robert Kauirman, implement
dealer 14
i
fn
' 00 !
t-
7 IV
7 i0
7 00
7 W
7 0i i
The licenses mentioned in the above list
will be due and payable to the County
Treasurer, on and af ter the first day of May ,
A. D., lSlvi.
Take notice, ail that are concerned in
this appraisement, that an appeal will be j
held at the Commissioners' Otlice in 41 il
tJlutown, on Monday, the 26tb day of April,
A. V. l!Wi, between the hour or 10 o'clock
A. m. and 4 o'clock p. ., when and where
all persons interested, who are not satisfied
with the above classification, may atteud if'
they see proper. No appeal can be bad at-1
no i
ter the above date.
Given. nnder mv hand and seal this 6th
day of March, A. I). 18w6.
J. 3. BARTON,
MrrtmtiU Jppratur.
Mifflintown, Pa., March tth 18ti.
JUNIATA VALLEY BAMv,
OP MIFrMSTOWX, PA.
WITH
HRANCH AT PORT ROYAL-.
Stockholders Individually Liable.
J. NKVIN POMEROT, Prntiinl.
T. VAN IRWIN, fV.fr
Diuctors:
J. Novin Poiueroy, Joseph Kthrnck,
Noah IIrtr.ler. Philio M. Kepner,
Amos G. Bonsa'.l, Loiii K. Alkinaf.p.
V. C. Pomeroy.
STOCKnoi.D:as :
J. Kevin Pomeror. R. E. H.tik
r.
Philip U. Kepner,
Joseph Kothroc'i.
George Jacobs,
L. K. Atkinson,
W. C. Poiueroy,
Amos U. Bo:isl i.
Noah llertzler.
Annie M. S in-lfey,
Jane If. Irwin,
Mary Kurtz,
Samuol M. Knrtz
J. liol'nes Irwin,
T. V. Irwia,
F. B. Frow.
Charlotte Snyder,
hn UertzItT.
trlntereat alloit l at the rate of $ per
cent, on 6 months eertlHo.atf 5, 4 per cent.
12 months certificates.
& tli
num.
Tf tth an aljnnJuiit vsridy of new
Sprinjr ( letliinar we rso easily supply the
Fat aii the Lata .H::n-In f.i(t, the
YoHnrnud Old. the Vontli, Ktiy an-l
Child are all within our reach.
-A.. C. YATES fc CO,
(lolliln-r Tor .Men, Vonths, Jloys aud
(Iiililren,
LARGE AND
EARLY CROPS
Arc wanted by all farmers.
The earlier the better. The way
to get these r. 1 :J results, is to
use n:'v;b!e f :..;:..-.:.
Baur;h 11 j i.-.sr-Late, Pure
Ra-w Boac 2eal, Agricultural
, . t i t ,
Chemicals, and other brands
which we manufacture or import
are reliable, cheap and lasting fer -
tilizers.
If vour dealer Las none of our '
rrociili f.n Iiand, send your order
direct to us.
Send for Bauoh's Phosphate
Guok, Prices and other informa
tion. BAUGH&SONS,
Manufacturers and Importers,
20 South Delaware Ave.,
PHILADELPHIA, PA-csTau-nsB
issa.
COSTIVENESS
affects seriously all the digestive and
astimilativ oreans. Including the Kid
ney a. When these organs are so affected,
tby fall to extract from the blood the
uric acid, tvbfcb. earried throuEh the cir
culation, causes lUieuiuAtisui and Xea
rnlgin. Tho functions of the Liver are also
affected by coktiveness, causing
Bilious Disorders.
Amons the wsrninp syrnptoms of Bfllouv
nrss are 'susea, I'izziness, Ilsailsrbe,
Vaknes. i'ever. Dimness of Viln,
Yellowness of Skin, Pains in the Side,
Puck and Shoulders, foul Mouth. Purred
Tontrtte, Irregularity lu the action of the
UovWs. Voniiiini;. etc.
The touiacu .-urT. r when the bowels
are coustliisted, nad ladlsestion or
Dyspepsia,
follows. FetM Breath. Gastric Pslns.
lb mbi-'ie, Aciiilty of the Stoaiacii, W.Hcr
l'm!i.rvo;incVs. snd Uepresion.nn: all
eviiimi t s of liie rivenee of this l!-trrs-imr
mai-ly. A Sure Relief for lrir.i
birilirs of tin S:on:-h snd ail c,n--nicut
tiiii-u-c.-, ivi.i lie f.iunl iu the ux- of
AY
PILLS.
T''er stiir.uMo t!'." stomach, free the
lf'ivil;, iif-:iiti:fu!iy ln i:.-nite ftio torpid
liwr rnd ki y, nnd by their cleausint;,
Iieailni! ntit! t.aio p to;m rMi s'renthon
Mid purify tin whn'c system, aud restore
it to a iaiu!a.-y nnd norii.nl condition.
rr.Erai-.LD bt
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co Lowell, Mass.
Bold by n'l Irur?lts
DR. FAHRNEY'S
y-K l5rVSt3
HEALTH BESTOBSB,
rPHE wOTr!-fi:l cum ITtJ hw .kl. .n
! -L knuwB r-.iniiy, not osly ia our pn vvi pneric
I st home. Bin tkronji otit khs Usi-.ed Stase., hart
dtswn thsaitnuina of the msdicsl trofion to in
me throiighsut th. bnj. Is chmic Kbttimstum
snd Acuts tiout, Jsundica, Biiious dividers and
uraumin:ni, rmplMM aauptionsoa ths&ce,
Krytipelu, Dronsicsl Troubiet, rAiofiil sad difficult
MCiwiruaiion, i.erraus or ;lca linduhl, Costivs-
new c-r i-omtiDation
i-iiik 11. Scald Head.
biscassa. Ulcers end Built.
. Skin
, Kidney and Urinary
weakness. Female weak Mate and Tatter affections.
AlargaproportionofthaCiiKonicasoOasTisATB
......a .V.-. -.1.. XI . . . .
theSuFrsasa. Fa AmRaaudiiin itaiilaC All
OsvteTsaHDSTosaj.KsrsasMUit.
S51.00 PXR BOTTia
Psaraaso bt
III. O. FA HRHF.T & Mil,
UACERSTOWN. MO.
RUPTURE
tion Powder. !r:e. si:. cn-e. .00 by
mail with fr.ll (iircctir.ii.;. Look (or 2 cent
stamp. l fETtCO., 601 ?!afh Arence,
A'ew York. ja-. 'sviy
-ft TC " P-l
wm
mm
in" "-"- -.-.. i.avcmeir origin m , i residence on vaier street. .Uimintown. 1 trains arrive at Tvrone iroia iciioiv
tiot, o? thVLtsVa. and ZZZi T.1U fnof ! door fTom corner of Bri'lKe I Lnc ven a 7 0-i a m, aud . 00 p m.
Life; and -o bener fmi. can b used than i'nl1 stock, or fall and Winter millinery i Iraiuaarrive at Tyrone lrom turwru-
rwi j.c.iurci. n ffon-.Ls uottls will ' goons, ail new. and of the latest ait-l. ; vii e and i: iMrHld at ti ;,Ka m. ana o oo p".
I
BACK
WE ilIEAi BACK
TO OUR NEW QUARTERS
IN
PATTERSON.
Ton will want to see tts in oar new business place.
We Lave Warm Overcoats. We have Fine Warm Overcoats. ve l
.leu 8 l,ciiiui an iiuiii ouiis.
Stvle3. We have Little and Big
Ev ry dollar laid out for clothing with us is a help to you.
Lof
OUR PIUCES ARE WINNING.
Nothing makes customers rally to ns lie the honest, well made,
ble au.1 substantial stock of clothing ready made that is w rth to ihe
penny the prices asteJ. For we assnre them that wo Lave carefuLV r9.
examiner ami re stocked our store, and to i,mke a qnick sale have runied
the prices at a tery sniall ailvance on the very low cost.
Remember whatever you buy of ns must le as represented, "film
sn.y a n:t is all wool such must be the fact, and when wo give y.-vi s
we gnsrsntee that nr.ch price it lower than any otp r'se cun sll the gffie
article it
ami
THE OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIER AN'D FURNISHER.
IN PATTERSON.
Mnj 13, 1SS5.
J.
WARKEX FLETTE,
ATTORN K VAT-LAW,
MIFFLINTOWN, JUNIATA CO., PA-,
CyC'illeetins: and cnnveraniis promj'l'y
ifvti'J'.--l to. Orlice wfth Atkinson Sl Ja
cobs. 4-S9.S5.
l.oris K. Amuse. Gro. Jacobs, Ja
atuhsos & j .icon,
ATTORNEYS -AT -LAW.
MIFFLI'TOv:i, PA.
QyCelleetiDg- nl Conveyancing jromj-t.:
!v attended to.
'Orrici Oil Sliin street, in place of resi-
: 1,-'D?" of u"x" K-A
' Bruise street.
tkmson, fcsq., siu!h of
!ct Iti, lfbo.
j
1 O
M. CRAWFORD, M. D.,
Has resmncd aetrely the practice
Medicineand Surgery and their collateral
iniiku mt t'. nlrf rnrnur of Thinl
I and Orsng? streets, Mifflintown, ra.
March TJ, 1S7.
TIMMKL
Joks ycLaroHiia. Josipb W.
.IsCLAI GlILIX Jt 8TM11EI,
IKSUBANCE AGENTS,
PORT ROYAL, JUSIATA CO., i'A.
COnly reliable Coxpanies represented.
Dee. 8, 1875-ly
- .
MERCHAjN'TS dw
h
ire
to double their profits br intr'Hiiicin a line
of new K'Mo. iiidi)-iisab:e to ail Uii!i;ie,
wiil aditre's f.ir full particulars, UEALTil
F(KI) UIMTAY, Xf. 72, 4th A.enue,
New York. Jan. b, 'ti-ly.
. - i Altoooa, 1 411 p. m., and stop st lil ri'ujr
"jl I 4 Tyr TT " T restored. A , stations between ilarrisuursr and A tuuss.
-LAl.ll AAVVJL'genileinan . OrtTKa Kxpeeds le;ir..-s PiulslelpuiS'tsi
having innocently contracted Hie Inliit ot j ly st 5 til p. m., ilarrisimre, IU i p.
selt abiiife In his youth, and in conseui-nce
siitfered all the horrors ot Sexual Iiiciircitv
j Lost Manhood, Physical Iecay, General
! I'r.i.lp.ili.m -t:i .. ....... .n
lor his fellow suilereis. uiiii! iree the recipe
! by iiich ho was finally cared. Address
in confidence. J. vV. PINKNSY, ti
, Cedar St., New York. Jan. S, ?S5-ly.
!T0 consumptives".
The adTerl'snr h.vin K.-.
i cured ot that dread disease, Consnmptioi.", i 5-lu m "ncannoti p. .u., "
; by a simple remedy, is anions to make P.?rt m- Wdtersb.wa F
tt. i h t..n.. ...ir . .i ... i i lioinpsontowu t.J v. .n.. V .i :.ie S,'
: cure. To all ho desire it. he will s--nd a
;a fi iir , ilw. inti.rif.r;.:n ..
. itik tiie direetmns lor prepannjr and using f Cj ",1,i'"n '-5 V- '" ' JIv.Teyt-!tt i,
! the same which thev wilt itml a s ire ( , tts j ;! P-ietou lUmitoii ",lt p.
; t;.r Coi ns, Colt s, Consi hptio.v, Asthma, tlu:,!"!'J! s r P- ,u
: ProsoBiTis, &i. Parties wishing the Pre- i Paciiic hxcress leaves Philsdeiuhia II
i ription, will please a-btress. Kev. E.
M., Williamshurgii,
fJan. ti, '8-i-ly.
-N. Y
How IiOt, IJow Ilestored !
Just published, a new edition of I)K.
. CI LVEKWEI.L'S CELEBRATED ESSAY
BxB;B
on the ra-iical curt ot f pebmatokeikka or
Iitury Seminal
and I'hv;cal
I'icaj iicity, lmsediments to Marri iee, etc.:
also, Consi hptiox, Ppillfst and Fits, in
ixru'iuuiiiKence, or sexual exirav-
sga..ce, a.c.
i he celt bra till author, in this S'lmiraoie
I essay, clearly demonstrates from a tiiirtv
i years sticceasl ul practice, that the a'arm
ing c0nseiuences of self abuse may be rad
ically cured ; pointing out a mode of cure
at once simpie, certain, and ellectual, bv
l niMn ..I n K . K .. ... . . .
. ..Hn.tri.i auue-rer, nu luaiier
what his condition may be, mny cure hi:n
stlt cheaply, privately and radically.
EThis Lectuie should be in the hands
ot every yontn and every man in the laud.
Sent under sesl, in a plain envelope, to
any address, poit-paii, ou receipt of tour
cents or two postage stamps. Address
CULVER iYELL MEDICAL CO.,
41 Ann St., New York, N. Y. ;
April 9. Post-Othce Box 4 50.
Fall and Wluter Goods.
I wonld inform the public that I have
: row 'n tny new millinrrT store at my place
P ' . n. . '
' . nv,n? ommoyert Drst class milliners,
1 am prepare! to supply thepablic with
I everylhina; fonnd in a flrstciass milliner
1 stitre, come and examine my stock. I
j consider it no trouble to show goods.
l . MRS. iiElilL.
May 2-83.Lt.
Caution Notice.
All persons are hereby cautioned, not to
to hunt or tjsh, or in any way to trespass on
the lauds of the undersigned in Fermanagh
township. Ectb Brsci.
March 26, 185.
14 P
1 rvv?!&i.
,i v ' -v. . sj n & 4 . J
AGAIN.
-tion-
-LMJ-
iis u.i iiue ohm au ' OO! of Difi
ect
Boys Suits.
XJQjJK.
PENNSYLVANIA EAiLiOAD.
TIM B-T ABLK
Oa p1 sl'ter Suml iv, Jior., svr jj
trains tfcst stops? M iSin will m i.Vik
EASTWARD,
rjl XTrSCSOS AOCOMMODATMX IclTfs Jaa
tinpinn daily at . m., Jlon-t Vniw
6.6r a. m.. Vton Hamilton 7,t2 s. a.,
ScVertown T.CI s. in., tsw'stoim 7,W s.
ro.. Milfont a m.. Mslm .;s i.
j Port Koya! 22 a. n:-. Meii.. .;7 . B,
I Tnstarora f.i'J a. :., Vannys..;4 a. .,
j Tliompsontown S.4J . u., I';rnl .
. m., Millers'own S.5: a m., 'wp.j7t 'Jjx.
m., arrivi:ic at H smstiu'c st in lot
' and at lhilu:!e'pLli, 3 1 p. m.
' JoHssrowif Exeas leaves .tltuon iiflr
: at 7.15 a. m., ar.ti b!.f.ir.iz. alt r.-ru jr
stations between AHoo'.a ar.d H irsii'itj,
. reach' i!:i;;in ar a. ni., flirriibunj
12.4U p. 11., an.i arrives in Fiti'ad-a:.! it
I o.ii" p. tn.
Mail Tbais leaves Pittsburg diiir t
of , 7.2' a. in., Altoona at 2.00 p. a., md ttt-
. ping st sil regular stations r s: MlSia
at 5- lit ti. m. tlrrihiirv 7 t-r T.. ir. Ph.i
artelptm 4 2i a. m.
I Mill Express leaves Pitt!.' : t 1 OOpa.
Altooua t 45 p ra ; Tyroin 7 17 pni; Hant-
tnydon SUCpm; l.en-intown WLU pm ; M'.f-
Hin . ri. 1 1 , .,,..r. 1 1 I . pi,.:.
. " ... , .. . . n r . .u , . ui.
, dclphia 4 2" a n.
Phi adi-Iptia Kxpres wiil stwp at
' jl 1 1 --vboii rt cge i.
! H'at pAssL.tiisn leac PhiluJsIptt
Duucaimon, f b'i a. n:.; 'eirp.Tt, 9 IS a
m.; Hilierstowii, If ;.is. m.: Tlioajoi::os,
! 47 a. in.; Vau Dyke, Sf 5 s. u ; luscv
ora, a aJ a. iu.; M-x;c, V) vl . iu.; Prt
Royal, lt 07 a. in.: .Mulhn, lMl ia.a
W:ilc.-d, 10 1 a. m ; N.irrowa, pi t. a.;
Lenistuau, l'J 40 a. ui.; .McV-.-y. iwi, Uu?
a. m.; etou liaiuilt.-u, 11 a. H:s
tinaon, IU 'Hi p. m.; Tyroae, l oi p. ui4
stoppint; at nockvUM, Jl iryvtiis, i;uucu
non, Newport, Miilerstown, Thotnpsonui's,
Port koyal, time at M:tliiu, i 1 6'i ui.; Al
touua, 'i JO a. m., ami Pittsburg, i lu s.is.
.Vail Tbai leares Piiiialnlpuia iiily st
7 .IHI a. m., llrrislmrg II.H j. iu.,
port, 1J i.; p. m., Jliillia 1.47 p. ai.. Mop
ping at aii regular stations beiirrou X & J
stid Altoona reaches Aitiwua a: S.M f. -,
Pittsburg 5.16 p. in.
lltNTISUUOS ACCOMU0UATI0X letT'S FtU-
aneiptua daily at It i,U a. u., Utr.-.sSJrf u
! p. iu., Tuscarora .5i j.. in., .V ; '.' F-
m., Port Kovsl ,'!i p.m.. ili.i'.iJ !
A. Pmi llarrisbuxg SlUam; Ifuiicmr.uii J
SVsm; Newport 4 01 am; .Vliitiin 1 s
m; Lewistown iihi a iu ; Mc Vertown 3 ii)
am; at. Union 6oMsiu; li.iatiugtioat
2o a iu ; Petersburg ti 40 a ui ; S pruce Crsrt
6 54 am; Tyrone 7 1Jaiu; ik-U's jlilis
Altoona ft IU a in; Pittubiitjt
Fast Line )eres P!i:!s l'!ph;a st 11 5Ha
m ; Harrisb jrg 3 to p m ; .Mililin U" p m .
Lewistown i 2p ik ; Hucttmrdon 6 SU pn
j Tyrone 7 i-lpm; Altoona f I! p in ; Pitta
i i ..r; 1 1 "i "i o m.
i l ast Li.-ic west. ,n Sundays, wii! ti:o ar
rtnr.:ii.n..i. v,-...- ... i f ..v.-r.s
j when tt:;geed..
' i.il V i..,i rvl sfaa
I at Barrte, when tlaiigcl.
Johnstown Ko,r ((. in SunJ'.rv
jotinttown hxpress
I will connect with .sunder M :! caJ le.inng
H.irrisburg at 1 ii p. in.
W'ty Passenger west and Mai' east will
stop at Lticknow and t'l.ormaa's Sprinf,
whea flagged.
Johnsiown E-?ress will stop at Luiini'
wh'jii flagged.
! Traii- ie.ive Lewistown Juactiou lor jtil
j toy at ti 33 a a, 10 li am, J 15 p o i
g Sunbury at 7 15 t m, 2 5- p m.
I Traiu's arrie at Lewistona Juiictioa!ro
' Milroy at 91.0 am, 1 40 pro, 4 10pm; fro
j Sunbury at 9 "Jo a m, 4 3" p m.
TYKONK DIVISION'.
: Trains leave Tyrone for BcIIcUmta sad
I Lock ilaven at 8 10 a ra, 7 30 p m. LesTs
Tyrone for Curwensrille and CieirtieU '
8 20 a m, 7 60 p m.
J raws leave Tyrone tor warrtors jiii
' . - mi t .
: Pennsylvania Furnacs and Scotia at 9 2t
! m aud 4 30 p m.
.
; 1 rains arrive at Tyrone trout Sco.ia, )
1 riors Mark and Pennsylvania furuaca at
OH a ni, at 2 p m.
OB a ni, at 2 p m.
H. fc B. T. S. K. i BEDF0K0 DIVISION.
Trains leave lluntingdon for Be.llord,
Bridgeport and Cumberland at S 3 j a.
aud ti oj p. m. ,
Trams arrive at Huntingdon from Bad
ford, Bridgeport and Cumberland at U
p. m., 6 zO p. m.
Thu Stntintl and ReputJ.can oftce J
place to get job work done. Try it.
pay yon if you ueed anything in