i !sSfl SEifTIKEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN. TTedseidar, March 24, 18S. B. F. SCHWEIER, DITOK A PKOFKIBTOB. Jat Gocld i in Florida. Thb search for the bodies of the entombed miners at Nanticoke, still continues. A enormous gas vein was struck in the town of Piqua, Ohio, recently, at the depth of four hundred feet. Ohio's richest man is worth $12, O00.000, and started business as clerk in a country 6tore, at a salary of $4 per month. Th millionaires of New York ate Florida strawberries last week at the rate of five dollars a box. What a bonanza for the people who raised "the berries. FRor Blosdjs, the famous tight rope walker, is talking- of making a "tonr through America, and repeating liia performance at Niagara Falla. He is now an aged man. Thi Atlanta Constitution says : The colored people North and West Lave picked np the notion that gin will bleach their complexions pure white. The demand for gin is now bo great that it can hardly be sup plied. New Yens Citt has a sensation in the arrest of Aldermaa Jiehne, who was bribed by a fee of $20,000 to rote the street right of way to a cer tain 6treet railway company. Quite a number of aldermen are involved in the bribery case. Thi Italian government proposes to pass a law making it amisdeme&n or for women to wear corsets. The women of Italy must be of a peculiar quality that the government mnt in terfere to prevent them from squeez ing themselves to death. Last Wednesday was St Patrick's Day, the day 6et apart by all true Irishmen in honor of Irelands patron ! saint. Bat the day was only formally celebrated in the large cities, where both large parades and meetings took place. In Pittsburg fifteen hundred men were in line headed by an or ange find green banner, as the sym bol of the uiiitf of Ireland. New York State had the "cheek to ask Congress to appropriate nine thousand dollars to pay the expenses incurred by the York State militia at General Grant's funeral, last sum mer. Other stales, long distances from New York 6ent militia to the funeral of the great chieftain, but asked for no appropriation from the general government It is needless to say that it was refused York State. New York stands alone in her ''cheek " The Perry county Freeman says: What has hygienic instruction, as taught in the common schools, thus far amounted to ? Its teaching in the common schools was to usher in a new era of reform, and its projec tors heralded their great expectations with brass band.? and all kinds of chin music. In time it may do some good ; but that it will accomplish what its ardent friends claimed for it, admits nt present of much doubt People are not suffering at present in this county much for the want of knowledge, moral, religious and sci entific, as they are from the solid will to make a proper use of what they have. Some philanthropists imagine that schools are big mills, into the hoppers of which boys and girls are thrown and come out with a super fine brand of apostolic piety without much variation. A mas, or set of men may strike, but when they propose to prevent other men from taking the places that they have vacated, they propose to exercise a tyranny entirely foreign to the spirit of the American people. It is a high state of affairs when a man who will not work excepting on his own terms nnd will not permit another man to- work excepting by his permission. Carry such high handed proceedings to their natural conclusion, and the boasted individ nal freedom of America will soon pass away. The individual who spurns a place, and utters threaten ings against the man who is willing to accept the rejected place, makes a grave mistake when he counts on the aid and support of the American people in his tyranous work. The American people are somewhat of a "go as you please people," except in the matter of tyranny. If you have a place and don't want it, get out of it, and leave some one of the two or three or four other men, who will be glad for it, step in and enjoy it. Eablt on th9 morning of the loth mat, the steamship, Oregon, of the Guion line, plying between Liverpool and New York, carrving between eight and nine hundred passengers, was struck amidships by an unknown schooner, off Sandy Hook, and so badly damaged that she sank eight hours after the wreck. All the pas sengers were transferred to passing boats and no one was injured or drowned of those on the Oregon on acconnt of the coolness of the officers and th's f.ict that it happened in the path of many vessels which were able to rescue them. Had the accident occurred in mid-ocean, in all probab ility the loss of life would have been great. The schooner immediately stink, with all on board, and it will never be known who she was, or where she was from. The officers of the Oregon are accused of causing the disaster, by not giving the right of way to the schooner to whom it b-'louged. Letter From Washington, Pa. Washington, March 13, 1885. To the very Jar, six mouths ago, we were in this nice hillv plac? of 8,000 people. In its physical appear ance. tb6 town appears as it did then, but a marvelous change has come ov er the spirit of the drham of the peo ple of the place within the past half year. Then it was almost a saint's rest for Presbyterian preachers, it was the stronghold of educated Pres byteriauism, surpassing Princeton, fur Princeton, has in ou sense, be come more cosmopolitan than in for me'r days and less intensely Presby terian The pressure of the wealth of New York and other great cities along the Atlantic seaboard is tinc turing the Presbyteriauiem of Prince ton. The hills aud valleys around Washington are peopled by a race who for several generations fed their flocks with an honest persistency characteristic of Abraiiamic methods, and no county in the United SUtes stood further in advance in the pro duction of the flock and finest fleece. The life of its people was plain and patie?it after the fiishiou of their Presbyterian ancestors, the Covenan ters, who lived to bat lie against the Pope, the Devil, and the King's pe rogative. The Presbyterian college had thrown its edjcationul influence over all the communilv- Uow chang ed. The college is still there. The old families are still there, bat a now set of people have rushed into and around the place and surrounded it with diflorunt influences and given to nearly all of its people new impulses, lue quiet, slow, plodding way of living for a liv ing lias given place lor tne craze t- grow suddenly rich. If the oil of Aladdin's lnmo chanced bnse material into gold, the. finding of coal oil has changed the quiet contented life of Washington people to a craze to be rich in a mouth or ayear. Hap piness destroying craze. It is true, not a great deal of property has changed hands. Most of the trans action are upon leases, but such prop ertv tis has been sold, has been sold at an enormous advance. Every department of business feels the thrill of the new life and struggle for rich es. The quiet educational current of the place has been struck by a coun ter current. There is a di-mand for the establishment of the snloon, and a candidate for the president judge ship is being inquired for quietly by people who desire a judge on the bench who will not rule against the granting cf license. The sober pecu liar cbesr of the college student and his semi-hilarious song on special oc casions i3 to be filled in between times by the carousals at night by people who follow in the wake of the oil flood. The church sociable, college and seminary commencements and contests that gave public entertain ment to the people do not fill the en tertaicment desires of the new peo ple. There is a demand for the thea ter troupe, the walking match, the horse race, nnd other kindred amne ments different from what Washing ton has been used to, and speculative bulletin boards mav be found in pub lic places that announce the ominous words, Opened Highest Lightest Closed Puts Calls. The oil scout is an adjunct of this new life, and he seems to bo an indispensible factor for the manipulating of the market by the wire pullers. Who he scouts for, fiud out if yon can, and when von think you have cornered him be slips your hold as easily as if he is the resl personification of slippery oil in human form. There are some old politicians ia the town who confess that for wire pulling, politics, is child's pity compared to the wire pulling of the oil men. The oil men are not strikers, tber are of an entirely different quality of men, adventurers, tbev boat each other with the cruel polite calmness of the gjmbler. In the eveuiDg of this day report whs brought to town that oil had just been struck in a well about two miles from the city, and by night-fall nearly every oil mua of the town was on his way to the new well. Last week the Mmifol 1 well struck oil. It was reported as a gusher of 800 to 1200 barrels a day, suddenly dealers were dazed by tbe report that it had fallen off in Its gush to 250 barrels a dar, then came the report that the well had been plugged so as to only yield 250 barrels a day so as to guage the market Amidst the bsblo of reports only they who have ground floor standing know which is which. Without virtus there can be no vice, and without a genuine coin there can be no counterfeit and so with oil, because it has a ready mar ketable value, and is an article of nightly and daily consumption, it is in ready demand and can be specu lated upon every hour. Large quan tities cf oil Lave been obtained and large sums of money realized but not nearly so large as the sums of expended. The latest wells have found oil at a depth of about 1100 feet, the depth of sea level. The nam ber of men employed in the honest part of the business is large, they get good wages, but the nearness to pop ulous centres prevents a scarcity of the commodities that enter into the seenrement of the oil The students feel the pressure that an approach ing examination season entails on them, rsvieus in some of the classes take place to-morrow and examina tion next week. Juniata county is represented in College bv J. Greer Long in the Junior clasR, and John F. Schweier in Sophomore. Wash ington is a paradise lost The peannt crop of last season was a good one, but speculators at Nor folk got control of the market and keep it, so that prices remain high. A hundred thousand bushels are stored in Norfolk now. ADDITIONAL LOCALS. The Salvation Army is doing Ty rone. It was a slim equinox on Saturday night Drop into Pennell 's store for nice goods. The communication from Locust Run came too late for this issue. Charlie Stone has accepted a clerk ship in a Harrisburg clothing store. Edgar Strayer is home from the State Normal School at Chester spending his vacation. Bargains are to be had at all times at Epenschade's store, and that's why he does such a large business. Wide awake! don't stand on tho corner long enough to gather a crowd about yon, is what the proc lamation of the Chief Burgess means when read between tho lines. Thomas McCumant and Col. Nor ris are candidates for the office of Auditor General. Mr. McCamant is the present chief clerk in the Audi tor General's office. He has been in the office many years, and has been an efficient officer. The Huntingdon Journal says: We frequently receiye notices from post masters informing ns that "the Jour nal, addressed to Ms. So and So, is not lifted, he having moved away." And Mr. So and So by his conduct proves beyond the question of a doubt that he is not honest, and down goes his name ou onr "black list," which we may lay before our honest patrons in the no distant fu ture. Charlie McClellan and a number of other bovs from this place, "jumped a freight train" on Saturday and went to Lewitown. After sporting around the place till evening, they started home. The boy in his effort to get on a car got his right foot under the wheels and had the toes so badly crushed that amputation became nec essary. He was brought to the home of his father. Captain Cornelius AIc- Clellau, m tuts place, wbere tne am putation was performed on Saturday mgnt lie is doing as well as can be exported nnder the circumstances. He is aged pixteen years. The boys all along the railroad lines are pay ing shocking prices for unnecessary experience m freight car jumping. The snbject of the Soldiers' Or phan Schools has widened from the consideration of the meals, bedding, clothing and bath tubs, to the morals of the schools, and just now nn in quiry is being instituted to find out who spirited JRebecci Jackson from tho sc'iool at McAlislerville, and kept her at the Rosice institute home for unfortunate women, near Philadel phia, since 18S3. It is reported that she was betrayed by a relative while away from the school on vacation, aoiong her relatives. The point for the investigation, is, by what means was the girl of fifteen years spirited from the school, and to what degree was the school management or em ployes concerned in the transaction. John Mantzberger was polling his skiff by the west end of a sand bar in the Susquehanna river about two miles below Duncannon last Sunday morning. He noticed same peculiar object on the point of the bar, and on approach he found it to be the bodv of a man. He pulled his boat to the main land and informed friends of what lay on the point of the is land. The railroad agent at Dun cannon was notified. Ho hastened to the place, and tho body was towed from the sand bar to the shore on the raiiroad side of the river, and there an inquest was held, and the remains were identified as the bodv of Abran B. MeCabeu, who went down in the wreck of the Duncannon railroad bridge, on tho evening of the 4th of last January. The one side of his face was broken and bruis ed, but aside from that his remains were in a much better state of pres ervation than might be expected. His remains were taken by Superin tendent McCIellan's orders and pre pared for interment, and sent to his family at Huntingdon, for burial. It was a relief to his family to find his remains. NoteB from McAlisterville, Items are scarce. Harry Wieand is at Lome. Ed. Williams was in town laet week. Joseph Weidman is at Oakland visiting his mother. Ben Shields is stndving Latin and and Greek, at the S- O. S. I. T. McAIister tore down his old barn and will erect another near the same site. Miss Alice Sielier s school closed on Friday. Mr. Sftusman's will close this week. Everybody should visit Shirk & Sharron's store, and see the display of goods at bottom prices. The petition, asking that the time for starting from Miffiintown with the mail be changed, was signed by two thirds of our citizens, and sent on the rout on Saturday morning for more signers. It will be forwarded to Washington as soon as possible. If Governor Pattison 's intention is to benefit the Soldiers' Orphan School he is going about it in an un fortunate manner. If his motives are honest as ha sayB they are. Lis methods are such as will harm if not entirely destroy the usefulness of the Soldiers' Orphans' Schools. Instead of coming quietly to inspect and in yestigate, lie is accompanied by a staff of reporters who pick at and harp over the worst features and omit the good. Instead of examin ing himself, or having his Attorney General do it he permits a man who has a personal and political motive, to question the witnesses and en large on every rumor he hears. Since Governor Pattison has been to Mer cer we see no more exagerated re ports. It is asked what has become of the Governor? What has happen ed him 7 Wa are informed that he took dinner with James A. Strana hen, Mercer county's long headed Democrat, who nominated Pattison for Governor. Has Mr. Stranahan seen the error of his ways, and ad- vised him to do otherwise. Govern or Pattison hasn't gTy hairs enough in Lis head to ruajthis State. He's too much of a boy, to condemn Dr. Higbee, Col. James S. PauL Senator Wrieht, Rev. Sayers, and other grav headed men, who have spent year of conscientious labor lor the State. "Ho laughs best who laughs last." UNO. Hotes FroH Port Royal. Mrs. Ida S. Kepner was visiting friends in Thompsontown from Fri day till Monday. Some children playing with match es burned the stable of Mr. W. W. Landis last Thursday. John T. Tnrbett closed his Bchool last Friday evening with a spelling bee and an entertainment Dr. J. S. Kilmer has bought the Rutherford property on Market street for the sum of $100. A fire company has been organiz ed at McCulloch's Mills. Fire buck ets aud ladders have been secured. Mr. Joe McCulloch took his de parture for Philadelphia, last week, where he expects to pass the sum mer. The Port Royal schools closeJ last Thursday, when the scholars gave an entertainment which proved a success. Will Bender, who Las been in Ohio for tho past two years, has returned to the home of his father iu Turbett township. Hon. Carlton A. Smith and wife, of Lewistowu, came to Port Royal cn laBt Friday, as the guests of Mr. David Alter. Mr. Clinton Beshore, one of the P. R R's. most efficient brakeman, returned to the home of hi father, Daniel Beshore, of this place, last week. Mr. C. naviee and sister. Mr .T. S. Kilmer, took their departure for their home in Mifilin conntv last Thnrsday morning where they will spend some time. An industrious digger has discov ered that, the phrase, "innocuous de suetende,'' was used by Mr. Evart in a college essay fifty years sgo. The President therefore very properly concluded that the copy right had expirtd. MIKADO. 3. Benin's Tlew on Strikes. Chatxestoh, S C, March 19. Re ports of the action of the Dallas Mir chants' Exchange and citi2ens of Greenville, This, in passing resolu tions denunciatory of the strikers and the strikers' methods, were for warded to Jsy Gonld here, and he has just forwarded tho following tel egram in response : Chablestok. S. C , March 19. To the citizens of Dallas and Greenville. Hunt county. Texas : No words of mine can sufficiently express my ap preciation of the kind words of en conivgemont and the good advice contained in jonr despatch. The present strike on our system was or dered by a tiie officers of a secret or ganization because a neighboring rr.il wiv in the control of the hiaiist court in ih land IkkI seen fit to dis charge one of tfieir employes ; and with no other complaint ag.iinst the management of the Missouri Pacific, and without any warning or shadow of jiisfifii-ation, the entire business of four States and one Territory is com pletely paralyrod and the millions of r-.-sident citizens are dpprived of the railway facilities on which their en tire proerity depends, and to the enjoyment- of whicn they have legal rights puiamount to any secret organization because their rights are secured to Hem by the kws of the land. The Missouri Pacific employs 14,319 men. Of these ouly 8.717 on ly are concerned in the presont strike su that In a idition these 8,700 con spirators who nre bv force and intim illation stopping our traiDs are there by depriving the remaining 10.900 of their co-laborers of their daily earn ings, will n-A the public soon learn that it is they that pay the railroads pftyrclisT 1 hat the railway is its cle -i iiijf house to receive aud distrib ute thw fund, which is fully sixty per cent of the entire gross earnings of a railway T And whea thev do they will probably find some method to regulate ami control tha labor engag ed in railway transportation and tnna prevent such strikes as the present one. Signed "Jat Gotlp." GEtfER.1L .XEWS ITEMS. At a Lynn church on Sunday only the clergyman and sexton appeared, on account of the severe weather. The sexton was complaining at the lack of uttendaoce, wbeu the clergy man remarked : "You and I are tee cr.lv wahiricd iien in the church, and were it not fr that, fact probably we should not bsvf ventured out." L viiii (Most..) Union. A tioofte Farm. A goose farm is ono of the curiosi ties cf agriculture on tha eastern shore of Virginia. Within an area of about S.Oi.O arres lire 5,000 gee;e, of several tineties, attended by her ders aud rr..uiarly fed with corn, &.c. Tho object is the collecting of down for quilts and pillows, and once in about six weeks a plucking takes place. Only the breast and the sides under the wings are plucked, and it requires the yield of nearly 100 geese to weigh a pound. The raw feathars are sent to Philadelphia for cleaning and sorting. Millips & Go's. Planing Mill, Port Royal Penna. msrvAGTraEB or Ornamental Porticos, Bracket and Scroll Work. DOORS, SASII, BLINDS, S1DIXG, MOl'LDLIGS, FLOORI.XGS, Also, dealera in shingles, lath, and frame lumber of every description. Country lumber worked to order. Or ders by mail promptly attended to. All orders should be sent to. MoKJLLIPS k. CO., 10-21-85.1 Port Royal, Pa. LEGAL. Mercantile Appraiser's List. LIST OF DEALERS AND TEN den of foreign and domestic merchan dise or effects of whatever kind, manufac tures of tbs United State, or other foreign States, Ate , residing tn the county of Juni ata, state of Pennsylvania, as Appraised and Classified by tbe Mercantile Appraiser- BKALK TOWNSHIP. CTaas. Rate: Alexander Woodward, mer chant 14 $ 7 00 J. Nevin Poineroy merchiut, 13 10 00 J. P. Kelly, merchant, 14 7 00 Mc W illiaiua It Hosteller, im plement dealers, 14 7 00 Wm. Swarti dealer in fertil izers it farm machinery, 14 7 00 DELAWARE TOWNSHIP. Samuel Scblegul, merchant, 13 10 00 C.G. Winey, merchant,... 13 10 00 J. W. llibbs, dealer i . ferlil- irers 14 7 00 Philip Hurley, dealer in fer tilizers 11 7 00 Wesley Toomey, implement dealer H 700 FATETTE TOWNSHIP. L. Jk. J. B. Wilson, mer chants, 13 10 00 Brown Son, mi rObunts... U 10 W Joseph Page, merchant .... 14 7 00 Edward M Kellv, merchant. - 14 7 00 Prank Shields, Hot.,1 o 60 00 I. T. McAlMer, inwhsnt .. 14 7 Joseph pjjze, deakrin fril- izers . 14 Abraham Siebrr, dealer in fertilizers 14 J who Jamison, dealer i!i lt-r- tilizers 4 W. H. Knouse, dealer iu fer tilizers 14 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 GREENWOOD TOWNSniP. Thomas Cor, hotel 6 C 00 J T Dimm & Bro. merchant., It 7 00 LACK TOWNSHIP. R. H. Patterson, merchant. 13 10 00 Samnel Markle, merchant.. 11 7 00 U. W. Campbell, men-bant. 14 7 00 A. W. Oppel, merchant.... 14 7 00 John Vaughn, merchant.... 14 7 00 MlPFMNTOWX. John Foreman, hatel 6 60 00 James A. Murray, hotel.... 6 60 00 W. J. Haines bottler 6 50 0" J. E. Ilollobaugh restaurant, 6 40 00 John W. Kirk, merchant... 14 7 00 j Albert Hm-keuberger. mer chant 14 7 00 C. K. Hinkel. merchmt .... 13 10 00 Frauniscns Hardware Co., hardware 11 15 00 Wm. II. Kollmjn. Jewelry.. 14 7 00 Wm. Bell impletneut dejer, 14 7 0 G. W. IWk, boot and shoe dealer 14 7 00 I. I. HnsiH-r, merchant .... 14 7 W Frederick tspenscbaile, mer- cliai.t 13 10 00 Joseph Pennell, mcrcl'ant. . 13 10 0 I . Eaaks 4. C.,driigzists.. 11 7 00 W. F. Snider, furaitnro de!er.'. 14 7 00 O. P. Ronton, merchant... 14 7 00 K. H. MrClintic. barriware.. 14 7 00 Emil Scliott, millinery, dry gnois, and clothing ... 11 15 OC'; John Etka, grocery atid con- i IVctlonerv 14 7 00 P- W. Barley", cl.uMer .... 13 10 00 I J S Uraybill, furniture d a!er 13 10 00 McCanley Htt.'. Imple ment dialers 11 7 00 James Iunn & Bro.. Hur dealer" 14 7 0 W. H. Kndeers. 1ruggii... 11 7 00 i D B. IitT . Co.. dealer i in grain, coal and lumber. 12 12 50 ! Lewis M. Showers, confec- ' tioner 14 7 00 MONROE TOWNSHIP'.- J. H. Arnmtmnp. hotel .... 6 '.0 0 Rrifmi fc 1 ny hi: merchnr's. 12 Yt 5' H. S. Grbiil. mentiat.t... 14 7 00 Jacob Ludwie, mr. hint.. 14 TOO E W. Gravbill, mr!iant.. 14 7IW J..hi W. l)oeird. druggist. : 11 7 Ou srsQi"r.n.vs. township. Jacob Wiser. IioIbI 5 60 f Jacob Wiser. i:: relin:..... 14 7'.'') E. ii. Shrr, mf l"rf 13 10U' Heal- &. Lot ?, in'Tv- num.. 14 7 00 PATTEKSON. John Han s, hotel 6 SO 00 Robert Nixn, hotel 6 f0 0(1 .V!moi Cetice. hotel 6 iV' ') John O. lianneman. boiler.. 6 00 0O J. J. Sid.lajh. nierctiant... 11 7 0) George V Wiltton, tneret'snt, 14 7 00 Isaac M. Goshen, merchan dise sn! coal 14 7 00 W. II. Mr Donald, nierchat.u 14 7 00 Howard Kirk, tobacconist.. 11 7 00 H. L. Unss, hardware 13 10 OJ J. Xorih 4t Son, dealers in gru'.n coal, lumber, 4lc. 12 12 50 Samuel Siraver, Clothier... 13 10 00 James T. Spceltnan, two pool tanle 5 40 00 McHeen Beale, merchants 14 7 0 Joseph Pennell. merchant.. 13 10 00 W. H.KiksaCo.,druigiat 14 7 00 T. S. Resse, confectioner.. 14 7 tH) Xrs. Sua.pie, one pool table, 6 30 00 PORT ROYAL. G. W. Stevens, botel 5 .0 CO J. F. NcJieal, hot?! o 60-CM Hannels & Son, mnrchanis.. 13 10 CO A J. 1'ittit, n archatil 13 10 00 W. T. JlcCnllocb, raen-tiatii 14 7 00 S errett & Son. druggists.. II 7 00 X A. Cook, mrrcbsul 14 7 00 N . Herixier, gruli nl coal. It 7 00 J.icob Grinnger grain deslei- 14 7 00 PRl3E HILL. John I.. F.arton, merchant.. 13 It' 00 J.C-Ct'tiit a. Bro. merubauis 14 7 v.0 THOVPPONTOrt N. A. R. Ffhnr, hotel 6 6C 00 Wickeraham k. Shelly, mer chants U 10 CO Nelson Jt M.iubei k, mer chants IS 10 00 E. A. Tennis &. Pro., deal era in drain and coal... 13 10 00 Manhvck & Nelaon, dealera In grain and coal IE 10 00 TCRBETT TOWNSHIP. N Hertilor X Jion morcbanls 12 12 50 j TISCAKORA TOWNSHIP. John Laird, merchant 13 10 00 S. W. BiJtlcr. merchant .... 14 7 W J. C. Crawford, merchant. .. 11 7 00 Wm. S. Elliott, merchant.. 14 7 00 A. C. Harris, merchant .... 14 7 00 A.J. Feruann a Son. mer chants 14 . 7 00 Win. Van Swerigea, mer chant 14 7 U0 Arbnckle &. Kfenbergr, I dealers in fertiliturs and I farm In p'.eaen(a... ... 14 7 10 1 WALKER TOWNS HIP. N. D. VanPyke, nvrchant. 14 7 00 W. A. Hetrick, merchant... 14 7 00 Wm. H. Kuril, merchant. .. 14 7 00 O. B. M. Kepler a Bro., mer chants 14 7 00 W. W. Dimm. merchant.... 14 7 CO O. A. Thompson, dealer tn coal U 7 00 Jacob KauBinan, implement dealer 14 7 00 George Dtven, implement dealer 14 7 00 Ambrose Moist, implement dealer 14 7 00 Robert KaufTuian, implement dealer 14 7 00 I The lie enses mentioned in tbe above list J will be dne and parable to the Connty I Treasurer, on and alter the first day of Mav, ! A. D., 18X6. j Take nnt.ee, all that are concerned in this appraisement, that an appeal will be held at tbe Coniiuisdoncrs' Office in Mil Hmtown, on Monday, tbe 26th day ef April, A. D. ISSfl, between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 4 o'clock r. , when and wbere all persons Interested, who axe not satisfied with the above clarification, may attend if they aee proper. 2 o appeal can be had af- tcr the abowi Hate. Given nnder uiv bm t and. a. al tbia om day of March, A. D. 18SC. J. 3. BARTON, Mercantile Jpprauer. Mifflintown, Pa., March 8th 1880. JUNIATA VALLEY BANK. OFMIPFUITOWX, PA. WITH BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. J. NBTIN POMEROT, PrenJent. T. VAN IRWIN, Cmehitr Dibctobi: J. Nevin Pomoroy, Joseph Kotbrock. Noai Hortzler, Philip M. Kepner, Amos G. Bonsall, Louis E. Atkinson. W. C. Ponieror, . Tf CKHOLDeaa : J. Nevin Pomtrroy, R. E. Parker, Philto M. Kepner Annio V. Shelley, Joseph Xothn ck, Jane H. Irwin, George Jacobs, Mary Knrta, L. B. Atkinson, satuuei at. ivuria W. C. Poiueroy, J. Holmes Irwin. Amos G. Bousall, T. V. Irwin, Noah Hertzler, F. B. Frow. Charlotte Snyder, Jbn Hertzlcr. 27" Interest allowed at tho rate ol 3 per cent, on 6 mouths.certiKcates, 4 percent. on 12 months certiUcutes. f jai.23, 18fct-tf I ft - j i- f BIG BEACH With an abundant variety of new Spring Clothing: we ran easily snpplythe Fat and the L.mn .Man In fart, the Yonmraod Old. the Tonth, Boy anil Child are all within onr reach. A.. G. YATES & CO, Clothing for Men, Youths, Boys and Chlldnn, iO?-60f-ttCG C !iesitnt Street. Vhli.A-'FUK.'i i5,tir"iJ vsr mmmimm i BAUGH'S Para m Bono Meal Special Kanare for Seed Leaf Tsbr.cco NewProc5SslOGuano Economical Fertilizer Dcnble EaglePJiospbate Baugh's $5 Ftospbate 8nd for crrenrar. pnc. ! mci Addma BrUIGH & S JNS "Z2v' jfiufi.-!i'n-. phi- v-Vi pi n t I ud lm, jr: 1 vLi.-C1; , 0. o. a to Pole ri'c-m A Yt mh : !a htf 6rn on Pirated !( pcwr ;-f .-tire lt ftu. d. of biioi. . Efdfjrd, ( n i, T'm. .T. C. A h Co. Twrriy yi- r I lirrwr-r m ,h- Nurtti l's;V. .. T otlierm ,f trio rraw n-i ny--:f i -. i ti: v, Irtirvv. Our bi'U.r . biatttj, fj.T u. fciWfl'rc, tf'n p r:-.e Yt- fttl arrT in, n'i wur Unrath tvtt.ec r.;ru. 1kit y arid r w wmrm prrrttv ln'.lr of. Ail onr Tt-if? jtiir w .-pd:n,!: is;r;-.-J. b-rt th rutin hA r !. d-! h,.u.'.i-r Ausi Jpliii.ij. prT ui'.. W fcMt rrd on It ti'.i'-V.cr t:,a I ba vt a ma trr,MhtioJt y ry .'th-r tr;nin;f-r Sturdy, aj J le aeon a fmA rf it. UajtL' n tii.n in yiir A.mmwot yuar Pftrapa:..: ..a( t rvi ft r ury, 1 tf.ny-.i yo'i opinio kigw Uit, n i .i er-! yo-i Ui faeU. Uepc;ffi! jr jo-.ii', Kxru X. VTiitsats. Tho Trooper Experience. jrar, ltwtQl -id- 3. Jfri:m., JfrrcA 7, J Wl l k. J . c atr k ro.-ntiM: oitr raraspi -ia uti itmmu huuhn re f r Tr Ttra, tj'tnnf irt::h t.mt w l ad fa in Vila. Ctn( wT ciitm for t-a-. h ft t '.-. l'tTtt on vhM W :J m th: couatry "nitl'-l raa. I haj -.v oTg for -mt tJ i'f. 1 wa ad! t m ytur?ra- Snrllla, twi bM'.i of tit:a ma! it crea rpf-.r rapMij, aal I am new ta'.M wall. Your :r..lj. T. K. Frn. ffDOfr, Cap MmnU4 L'Jmn. flyers Sarsaparilla tt anlf mfeUalna thai araUlraWa Uc alawae af t-trofbia, Marcurf, aaA Ooaloua litaaaaa from the ayatcau rarraRwi) bv Dr. K C. Ayar A Oo Lowali, 3feea. Sold by ftll IrtV?1ata : frlM $1 ; Six bou;f fur 9 DR. FAHRNBY'S health mm. THE vendwfil wras tttr4 bf A 4 M .S. kna prnt4j. aot a.! lit ma priviM arastia at bobm, W lfcrouj!i-,t Ul. t u iu, kaT dmwn lh itmtlrm r th mwliiJ ntWisi la la an thrcuafcx aha Urd. 1. hrnic thumii,ai ar4 Anal. Oout, Juioaica. B .ici 4r,ra, an. L.nrCainpaiiot. Plmrlaa and trupdon an tha (aca. Irralpalaa, Drarxlial TrouMaa. pa.aAii aad difinll Mcxatnaiiioa, Harraua nr Sick Haidache, Coatira saa w CmrpaUao. .dilk Ut. Scald Haad. tkm Itaaa, llcira nd Boila, idray and L'riiwr araaknaaa.raul.aakiiaaaaaatid T attar affectiona. A iarsa proportian of tka C.aomc ak ClaarinaTa Diaaaaaa that aflict Mamma hara their .rigia ia an liapura aat. of tha Bloo and a daaravad condi tion af tha Livia, and aolacaa tha tarf (tunlajn af Lift; and no batter rWavdr caa a. uaad thaa Mealtci Reatorer. A Strata Bottii w il produoa uch a chanfaof taalfr f aa efian to AaTomsai thaSvrpBKaa. Ba A ovmo and ( ra it a trial Au DavsKuars aan SToaaaaaraaa aail it. 1.03 3iO' Fisraaap st - D. FAHKMST & MM, HAGIftSTCWX. MX I? fTPTrTRT ClKEDbyou, ttl A. J lXHl astringent Lo tion Powder. Pafe, S'tre cut. $1.00 by mail wi'h lull dirertlou. Book for 2 cent Stamv. PLET at. CO.. 50! fifth Avenue New York. Jk. 8. 'oj-lv BA CK WE MEAN BACK TO OUR NEW QUARTERS IN PATTERSON. Yon will want to see ns in onr new business place. Wa Lave Warm Overcoat. "We have Fine Warm (K-e.. Men's Reliable All Wool Suits. We Styles. We have Little trod Big Every Jollar laid out for clothing with us a help to you. 1D OUR PKICES ARE WINNIXq. Nothiiig iuaU3 custoraors rally to t;s li'e t!i lnost, vellmaj. V.e an-1 substantial tock of clothing ready :i,aJe tbiit h wrih to the ' penny the prices asied. For we assure tiiem that we Lave caref.-Et esimiDea ana re siockku im nuic, the ri't.t at a very small aJvrtiice on Remember whatever you buy of us uiust be r. tc-. t' Pentetl Vha suy a suit id all wool such must le the fact, and wli. n wo pre yaa a pi, we guarantee that such price is lower than an-.- one eiae cm sell article at. Sam'l STRAYEB, THE OLD RELIABLE CLOTIilKli AM) FL'RXISHa IN PATTERSON May IS, 1?"5. J WARREN PLKTTE, ATTORXE Y-A T-L A W. MIFFLINTOWN, JUNIATA CO., PA Collect!?? and conveyancing promptly attended to. Oifice with Atkinson k. Ja- core f4-29-(;. Loris E. AtKissfS. eo. Jacobs, Ja ATHM'OS K JACOBS ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, XIPFLIN'TOVTN, PA. UColIectinjr and ConTejancing prompt It attend.?! to. oMi On Main srrcet.la place of resl- dence of Louia K. AtKiDfHjn, Kj., sontli of fcrulgu atreet. Vel io, lH!-o. D. M. CRAWFORD, M. D., Hm resumed activelr tb practice Medicine and Surgery and their collateral branches. Office at the old corner of Third and Orauge streets, Mifflintown, Pa. March 2'J, 1870. jobs kcl.afohu.1. wosimi . CTixaiL .TltLAlbULI.l JL riJI.TIUa., IKSDEASCE AQENTS, PORT ROYAL, JVSIMTA CO., PA. QT'Only reliable Companies represented. Dec. 8, 1 876-1 r 3IERCHAiTS b de sire tu double their profits by lutro-lnctng a Una of new goods, indispensable to all ramilie. will alarms for fall particulars, HKALTIi FOOD COMPAHI", Ne. 71, ih Aventia, New lork. Jan. 8, '3-i-ly. MANHOODS.. havtag Innocently contracted tee habit or sell abuse In his youth, and lo onsequence suflared all the horrurs ol Sexual Incapacity Lost Xanhood, Physical Decay, Qaneral Prostration, etc., will, out of aympaty lur for h!a lello sufi'erers, mail free tbe recipe by ithicb he was finally cured. Address in confidence. J. W. PINSSET, 42 Cedar St., New York. Jan. (, "85-ly. TO CONSUMPTIVES. The adver'Iser having been permanently cured of that dread disease, Consumption, by a simple remedy, Is actions to make known to his fellow sniTerers the means of cure. To all who desire It, be wlit sen 1 a a copy or the prescription used, (ran,) with the directions lor preparing and nsing the same which they will Had sure Crai for Coinns, Cours, Const 'nrrms, Atha, BRoitcBtTts. At. Parties wisbing the Pre scription, will plcaoe addresa. Rev. E. A. WILSON, 194 Penn St., Williamsburgh, f V. Job. 8, 'Bo-ly. rrji sr1- " - II ow Ijot, How ICestored ! Jnat pnblished, a new edition of DR. CULVER WELL'S CELEBRATED K3SAT on the radical cure of enaToaiiii.aA or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Lvsrs, iMFOtrsCT, Mfntal and Phvsical inrapai-ity, lmaeatments to Marriage, etc. also, CossmpTtos, EriLtpiv and Fits. In dnced by self-indulgence, or sexual extrav agance, fee. The celebrated author. In this admirable essay, clearly demonstrates from a thirty years' successful prsctice, that the alarm Ing Consequences of self abuse may be rad ically cured ; pointing out a mode of cure at once simple, certain, and effectual, by means of wiiicb every au3'erer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure hiia elf cheaply, privately "and radically . tjyiliis Lecture should be in the hands of every youth and every man in the land. Sent under seal, in a plain en-elope, to any address, pott-paid, 011 receipt ol tour cents or two postage stamps. Address ITLYERWELL MEDICAL CO., 41 Ann At., New York.N'.Y.; April 9. Post-Office Box 4"j0. Fall and TTInter Goods. I wouMlinform the public that I have now in my new millinery store at rav place of residence on Water street, Mifflintown, second door from corner of Bridge street, a full stock, of Fall and Winter millinery goods, all new, and of the latest styles, and having employed first class milliners, lam prepared to supply thepnMic with everything found in a flrstc!a.a milliner store, coma and examine try stock. I consider it no trouble to 5iiow goods. MRS. DEIHL. May 2-S3.1.T. Caution Xntlce. All persona are hervby cautioned, not to to hunt or fish, or in any way io trespass on '.be lands of the undersigned in Fermanagh township. RrTH Bisca. March 25, 1885. AG A IX -oo -iMJ- have Fine Suits All Wool of t Boys' Suits uu nwi.r - ijtuck sale twe jpj the very low cost PEA'NSTLVaSIA EAiLEOAl TIM K-TABLE l-Tl ana alter .- 'l-. l iy. A'jt.. trairit tha; stops' Miiin sil: ruo EASTWARD. ! tlngdon daily zt. M . ni.. Sonat Zxm I 6,5'j a. m., S'Lwton Har.i.t-n ;.i a , I McVeytown 7.14 a. ;n., L-wit'iru '! a i-, MiTord H.n'i p... jiliSa K. a x, ; Port Koval .2i . m . M-iico .17 a ' Tmcarora s'.O'i a. tn.. ViLL.isS.ii l v. I Thonip.ntown ?.4i a m., Darirliii j n., 5!illerstown x.o-5 a m., Nrp.jrt i.JSi irt., arriviriz at Ilarr.bi:rs at lu Iw a. t a2:1 31 ' "Ua.ieii nn, i .- P. m. S2.1 at l'hila.ieli lin, S ! EsrRsslwesi!:w!S l ' n'-' u1 "'iVf "alt nr., i t:ors between Altoona and Hirrjsjj reaches MirLin at l'.t.ii a. m., Hirr.t : Y2.V) P. M.. and arrives is Ph!!a!-!rt4 ;5.IMp. m. I Mali Taaui leaves Pittsirarg iCj t of ' 7.2i a. m., Aitoona at 2M 9.aaitiy , ping at a!i regular station Mri?a t Jjfs at 613 p. m., Harriubnrg 7.10 p. iu,PtJ adelpnia 4 a. m. Mill Esvreu leaves Plttsbsnj atlMj Aitoona B 45 p m ; Tyroae 7 31 pa; &a Inirrlnn fifTim; Lewiwram H"'l) c.! flln g 45 p . Harrisburg II 16 f ; fi dephia 4 -i a m. PI iladtr't.lia Eipr-sd rcp at lit at 11 o'. w Lrtt rltfo i. WK3TWAH3. Wat P...sn.iura irarei PhiL;j'i daily at 4 30 a. m.; ntrriJL'irg.. 6 li t.. Puncaunon, 9 o-i a. m.; Seiyutt, W a I m.; Millertuu, 9 ib a. m.;TUxpjata I S 47 a. m.; Van Pytto, Hiini ora. t a. in.; S!x!co. iU tH . a.; Hoya!, It) 07 a. m.; MIrSm, loii a. . Msitord, 10 2 a. m; rni, IJ a a. Lewistown, 10 4 a. m.; 3tcT7Svo, lif j a. tn.; Newton UamiiCuu, li if a. B tlcglon, U 09 p. m.; 1'ruua, Uri. Aituoua, 1 40 p. m., aud atap at ail ."S Stations betwotn llarrisaari aj Aitwua Urrrta Eiit Icavra Phtiadalplualie Iy at i 4'J p. m., Uarnstiiirg, 19 i , aUppiug at KocliTllia. XsrysiuU, Duaat Bon, Newp.rt, Millerstowa, TtotnipauiMSa. Port Koyal, tima at JtiSia, 11 J4 .a--toona, 2 -M a. m., aad Pittil.uxj, i U MMt. Tiaim leaves Pb;:iSiib-iaJ 7.00 a. m., llarrlbjrg a. a.. tort. YI li 1.. m.. atiflim 1J.4' . ping at all regular statlna tot ea 1 Ja and Aitoona reachus A.toua ati .0 f Pittsburg 8.I0 p. m. ilt SriS'iDO!! ACCOaHODATIuS Iaivti ft- adeli hia dally at 11 JO a. iu., Hjrritwral o.!3 p. ni., Duncannua o.j') p. f ipcrtb,l p. 111., il:hor9'ju !,-' r lhotnpsontowu tj,4') p. iu., p. 111 , Tuscarura o.'l .. iu., Jlaxio 4,5 ta., Port R 'j.kl 7..H) p. iu., H a;a r ni., LeKUtowu 7,-S p. ni., M;Veyto '. oA p. m., Newt.m lla.nliion ,! t- "" llutjtiiig'lon b 4i p. tu. Pacllic Express leaves PUiUJa'lhi U p m j Harrisburg 3 10 a m ; Dmcuhoii4 sDami No-vport 4 01 am; Stia4 m; Lewistuwn 600 a ui ; McVtjtua" am; lit. Union djem; Unctiifl 26 a m ; Petersburg ti ' a in ; sprues trac 8 54 am; Tjrono 7 Yi a 111; BsuJ !LJ 31 a m ; Aitoona 10 a ni ; 00 p m. Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at 11 m Hirr..hnr St 4S r. m : 5t;:Biuowp' I Lewistown 5 jSp re ; Huutngl'ia 6 j Tvrone 7 10pm; Aitoona S 1) p m 1 ' ' hnrg 1 1 "it p m. I fat Liuo west, on SuaJavs, will ' Duncannon, Newp.rt si i M-V"-" whtn Hc.!t'fl . Mill Express tast, on Sundays, wI2 't at Barree, wben flagite t. Johnstown Express eat, on SwV will connect with dutulay Ma.I ea ''" Harrisburg at 1 15 p. in. Way Passenger west and Mail nf ,ul stop at Lucknow and Poormaa's Syrat when fiagged. Johnstown Express will stopal Lncfcw. wben (lagged. lkivistown nivrsios- Train, latve Lewistt.wn J in.;: 101 roy at 6 ai a m, 10 45 a m, 3 15 p m ' Sunbnrv at 7 15 a ni, 3 55 p m. Trains arrive at Lea isiown Junction .r" Milroy at 9 10 a m, 1 40 pm, 4 40p m I " Suubnry at 9 Zo a ni, i 30 p in. TYRONE DIVISION. Trains leave Tyrone for Bci!fn?" Lock Haven at 8 10 a m, 7 30 p m- LJ Tyrone lor Curwensvilie and Ciefl!"1 8 10 a m, 7 50 p m. i,,h. Trains leave Tyrone for vr"TianZT. Pennaylvania Furnace aud Scotia at ni and 4 30 p ra. Trains arrive at Tvrone from be .e.oaw and Lock Utven at 7 05 a m, and 7 00 P Trains arrive at Tyrone .Tom Cir ville and Clearfield at (i 5S m, and a 8 V Trains arrive at Tyrone Irotn Sco:ia, w riors Mark and Pennsylvania Furnaca 58 a m, at 2 35 p tu. U. A. B. T. R. K. A. BEDFORD PlVIa TraiGS leave Huntingdon for !,', Br'idgepoil and Cutuberlanl R. 3 and 6 35 p. ni. Traiusuraveatnuatiugdon " , ford, Bridgeport aid CuuiDeriand at 1 p. tu., 6 li) p. iu. Tue Sentinel and RrpnUtran oC place to get job work uoae. Try i pay you if jou ueed anything in If1 gal ,iUlil OB Tr ped" ar 2ia1 ra" tiis Itf afper j?e I Breiy sjisB to 1 dved ttist' ...ii'ii'itwaifmfjwoBywfiw''ri.)H)!m Trrrrrnninra ,"1 tt'-'"'-!--';';.'-;;- , - -- t in - I . rni rf.m.t-a.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers