V ! 3 i. t A i A is V. '.''! SENTINEL & REPDBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN. Wednesday, April T, 1S86. B. F. SCHWEIER, EDITOK AD FBorBirrom. Choleba has broken out in certain districts in Spain. Ihebe are rumors of war from Greece. She proposes to fisrht Tur key. Europeans declare that the Pana ma canal will be completed in three jears. A bill in Congress proposes to in crease the army of 25,000 men to 30,000. r AioRMOss are doing missionary work in 'Westmoreland and Favette counties, in this state. Tax most extravagant people New York city, are the clerks, New York people, themselves, 6ayi A coyvEjrriox of four hundred Craw ford county farmers has been call' to nominate candidates for the legis lature. The rains of last week flooded the streams in Tennessee and Alabama, nnd destroyed a considerable amount of property. A Bital dress of a Spanish princess cost $30,000. The making of the dress was a bonanza for the dress maker. Nine leaders of the rioters who drove the Chinese out of Oregon Citv have been indicted by the United States grand jury. Chicago people are alarmed over the statement that the surface of the lake is two and one-half feet higher than it was 6even years ago. Summer is coming and with its approach comes the every spring time news that the Indians are be coming restless and are preparing to fight A BK-rxios of the ISSth Pennsylva nia Volunteers and the 3rd Pennsyl vania Heavy Artillery, will be held at Sunbury, September 29th and 30th, 1886. The Congressional committee that accompanied the remains of Senator Miller to California, have been drown ing their sorrow in pleasant excur sions in the golden state, and in drinking pure grape wine, the pro duct of the California vine. Miss Cleveland, recently, attended a Washington theater in the evening with no other escort than a lady friend, which has given rise to con siderable talk in certain so called po lite circles. Certainly, why may not a couple of ladies be safe any here in America, by day or by night. JnGE Sawyeb, of California, has rendered an opinion against boycott ng. He declares boycotting to be a crimnal offense nnder the Revised Statutes of thelJnited State?, in sec tion 5.519 it is declared to be a con "piracy to depryve any person, or class of jorsons of equal protection of law. jreuru, - whole ' ' night Tom has been counterfeited, -a white man has been blackened and fixed up to look like Tom, and has been visiting towns in Pennsylvania, and giving musical entertainments on the credit of the blind negro. At Johnstown, Cambria Co., the conn terfeit was detected and requested to leave the town. Strikers in Belrium were so riot ous that troops were called out. The rioters kept on with their work of plundering stores and 6o forth, and placed a lot of women between themselves and the soldiers. The soldiers, however, opened fire on them regardless of the women, a number of women wore shot, the riots were put down- In some of the towns, the citizens turned out and put the rioters down without the aid of the military. The Philadelphia North American of March 31, writes up the city beef Bupplv as follows: The railroad 6trikes in the Southwest have, had the effect of cutting off a large sup ply of dressed beef sent to this city and raising the price of that which does reach market from $1 to $1.50 per 100 pounds. Meat that sold for 7$ and TJcents per pound laBt week has been raised to 8 and 8J- cents, and is very scarce at that figure. Butchers who formerly received ship ments daily are now receiving them only every other day. The raise will have no effect on the retail market, however, unless the strike continues and the supply becomes much more greatly decreased. It is said that the quantity of beef reaching Chicago is barely enough to supply that market Had the strike occurred at any other time the effect on the market would have been much greater, but this is the 6eason when but few Texan cat tle are shipped. The present supply of beef is drawn from the country lying north of the Missouri River and Kansas. Ox the evening of the 29th day of March, a tornado Bwept over Philips county, Arkansas, doing great dam age. The court house was unroofed and otherwise seriously damaged. It is idle capital that is placed in industrial establishments and rail roads that give employment to thou sands of people in different places in the country. If the strikes through- A 1- i . oui me country continue or be re peated, it is not probable that the next generation of men will have much to do with keeping up indus trial establishments. What's the us of men who have a little money past them pooling their fund to build up manufacturing establishments and railroads, when a lot of men whenev er they please will stop the business by a strike. Such work does not pay either the owners of the work or the workmen. Some weeks ago a negro named Mingo Jack, was lynched in a New Jersey town for having violated the person of a respectable white girl. iue violation oi tne person oi vir tuous women in all ages has been such an offense that the monster who perpetrates such an offense is gener- allv speedily disposed of by his neighbors, and yet no law has been passed by civilized nations of today, making such an offense a capital crime. Possibly the reason no such law has been enacted is that such cases of violence 6eldom occur. It would be better to pass an act to hang a man for such crime, he could then be hung through the aprency of a court and jury. Under present laws if a fiend in human form catches a woman and violates her person, and is taken into court, he cannot be Lung or shot, there is no provision of law for the execution of the fiend. If the law made provis ion for the execution of such scoun drels they would not be lynched. The authority of New Jersey are try ing to find out who lynched Mingo Jack, they arrested a constable with the expectation of getting some in formation from him, but the inquest failed to find information sufficient to bring an action against any one. GE.YER.1L YEWS ITEMS. Mrs. Anthony Bechtold, of Leban on, tins given oirtn to triplets, all bovs. and mother and children are doing welL Paola, Kan., is now lighted with natural gas from a well 310 feet deep. The well is on what is known as the Weetfall farm, seven miles east of Paola. The smallest man in Pennsylvania is Ellis Reinhart, of Goldsboro. He is twenty-eight years old, thirty- three inches high and weighs .sixty four pounds. In Poland each male guest at a wedding is expected to pay $1 for the privilege of kissing the bride; but club rates are much lower, and the man who gets up the club gets an extra kiss. A cyclone swept across a portion of Bullock county, Alabama, March 31, and in its path struck a negro church in which a funeral was going on. The church was blown down, and four persons were killed and ten badly injured. A good housewife in Eidgeway, Mich., says that for a family of six she has in the last year baked 4,905 cookies, 592 pies, 2G3 cakes, 987 doughnuts, C98 loaves of bread, not counting Jonny cakes, shortcakes, pan cakes and puddings. A physician in Wing's Station writes to the Medical Record that a woman of that village, hardly past middle life, and now in good health, has given birth to twenty five ehil dren. The 6ame writer tells of three sisters in Northern Vermont who have respectively borne twenty-five, twenty two and eighteen children. An illicit distillery near Gaines ville, Ga., which for six years has caped detection, has been discovered and raided. The proprietor had dammed a small creek, ostensibly to make a fish pond, and under the dam he placed his distillery, with tunnels for ingress and egress. The smoke was conveyed to his house and passed out the kitchen chimney. There is perhaps no city on the continent where divorces are of such easy procurement as San Francisco. Our courts, as a very natural result, are literally besieged with applicants. The traditional story of the woman who desired to procure a separation because her husband was afflicted with cold feet found a paralel the other day, we are told, in the eager ness with which it was urged as ground of divorce that the husband "dyed his hair with offensive and bad odored compounds." San Francisco Examiner. Agricultural. Toledo, April 2. During the past three days C A King & Co. have re ceived seventeen hundred reports, covering every important wheat coun ty in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michi gan, Kansas and Missouri. 1 ney say the present prospects of the growing crop are very favorable in Indiana, Missouri, Illinois and Ohio, fair to good in Michigan and poor in Kan sas. All show an important improve ment since the recent rains. The prospect averages better than two years ago. Tne area sown is larger than the amount harvested on last crop, lveserves of old wneat moder ate, but Michigan lias over one-lonrtb of the last crop remaining. Half of the farmers are disposed to sell. The country roads are bad. Sam Jones and Tebaceo. Sam Jones, the evangelist used tobacco, he was told that his use of the weed is inconsistent with his pro f ession, and that his indulgence in the use of tobacco U a stumbling block to many Christians. Mr. Jones on Sabbath evening, a week, took oc casion to speak of tobacco, and re nounced its use as follows : "In a hundred different instances I have been notified that a habit that I am given to is a stumbling block to souls in this city. Now, I want to say to this congregation to night that from this dsy until we meet God in heav en you can tell this world that Sam Jones has got no habit that is a stumbling-block to anybody. I have quit chewing tobacco, and to yon, brethren, I will say this : Wherever and whenever there is a fault of mine that will lead any soul astray, or that is a stumbling-block to any, God being my helper, if I know it, that thing shall go down forever with me. Aud if there is a spot or an inch about me that is not consecrated to God and humanity to-night, I say this minute, Lord God Almighty helping me, it shall be a fight from this moment until I die. And I pray God Almighty that you will give mt your prayers. I have had a fight that no one but God knows auything about I have struggled and, thank God, I have the victory. I give God the glory, and I give you the benefit, and may God bless you all and start you to-night to give yourselves un reservedly and forever to God. For your prayers and for your sympathy I am grateful, and if I don't do any good in Chicago, may Chicago thank God Almighty she has done the poor little pale Southern preacher some good the balance of his life." Iatitation Butter. Washington, April 1 The hearing of Representatives of the dairy in tl us try, in regard to the manufacture of imitation butter, was con tinued by the House Uommittee on Agriculture to day. Mr. Forrest K. Morland, of Ogdensburg, N. Y., Sec retary and counsel of the American Agricultural and Duiry Association, was the first speaker. He gave the facts and figures relative to the de pression in the dairy industry caus ed by the manufacture and sale of oleomargarine and other imitations of butter. There were, in round num bers, he said. 16,000,000 bead of dai ry cows in this country, worth JG0O,- 000,000. Had it not been for oleo margarine there would now be 25,- 000.000 head, worth one thousand millions of dollars. If the Scott bill to tlx 6uch imitations of butter did not become a law, he predicted that there would not be ten million dairy cows in the United States three years hence, and these cows, he said, would be valuable for their beef, aud net their qualities as butter produc ers, r in v millions oi consumers were interested m procuring pure butter ; seven million producers were interested in the rontitiuance of the industry, and besides these there were 750,000 employes interested in dairying. Ail these classes were di rectly interested in the pending leg islation Mr. Morland was followed by Dairyman Wrignt of Chautauqua county. New York ; Mr. James Law rence, of the New York City Pro duce Exchange ; Commissioner Col- man, John H. Crane, produce dealer of Washington, D. C, ; Dairyman Foster, of irgima; and Mr. Rohr, of the New York Retail Grocers' As sociation. Disinherited. A special despatch from Nyack says : Mr. and Mrs. Ijouis liogan, ol this place are in a state of agitation over the elopement this week of their daughter Julia, a fair maiden of nine- wen summers. Mr. Hogan is a well- known carriage painter here. His eldest KuKhter, Julia, has apparent ly been devoted to her home, and the elopement has thrown the members of her former household into a state of panic. For several months past she bas been receiving attentions from a young man, John Kitterer, a spruce, gentlemanly young fellow, who recently showed a desire to mar ry the object of his attentions. The girl's parents did not object to the calling on their daughter, but they thought be was not able financially to provide sufficiently for her wants and would not consent to the mar riage. All went along smoothly, so far as outward appearances were con cerned, until one night this week, when a climax was reached. Mr. Hogan and his wife went away in the evening to stay a couple of days, leaving Julia in charge of the house and four small children. The young woman appeared in high glee over something after her parents had gone, and the cause of her joy was soon made evident for early in the evening her lover came to the house. After a brief conference she packed up her clothes and went away with him. Shortly afterward they enter ed the residence of a clergyman and were married, after which they start ed for the house of a friend, where they engaged board. The next morn' ing the young bride returned to the home of her parents and prepared breakfast for her little sisters, after which she again joined her husband. I be second day after this, when Ju lia's parents had returned from their visit, they lound tbeir daughter had flown, and a note found on the table read as follows: 'Dear Mother : I have gone to get married and hope you and Pa will make the best of it. "Jclia." The household was in an uproar, and the mother wept bitterly. After awhile Mr. Hogan wrote a note to his runaway daughter, in which he rep rimanded her severely. Mrs. Hogan this afternoon related the 6tory with much bitterness, and stated that they had disowned tbeir daughter and would disinherit her. Bloody Strikers. Notwithstanding the declarations of the Knights of Labor that they were peaceful in all of their inten tions, their work in Texas, on Satnr day proves to the world that they are led by lawless, violent men. The strikers of the Missouri Pacific as sembled in large force at Fort Worth, Texas, on Saturday. They were dis satisfied with the proposal of the railroad company that all of the diff erence between the company and the men should be settled by arbitration and all should have their old places except such of the strikers as had been given to the destruction of prop erty. They insisted upon it that all of the men, regardless of what they had done should have their old pla ces. A despatch from Fort Worth Texas, on Saturday, tells of the do ings of the bloody strikers: At ten o'clock this morning 1,500 people assembled at the Missouri Pa cific depot, to see Sheriff Maddox send out a train, which he said last night he would do or die in the at tempt At eleven o'clock an engine with twenty armed deputies backed into the yard to take out a train of twenty cars. No resistance whatev er was offered, and the train steamed away some time later, after getting together the cars and apparently with no trouble ahead. The train proceed ed to the crossing of the Fort Worth and New Orleans Road, two miles out when it stopped, as is customary. When the train stopped several men were seen on the track in front of train. The posse commander ap proached the men and asked why they impeded the progress of the train, to which they replied that they had nothing to do with it that they were not armed and had no intention of interfering with the road. As the officers returned to the train they noticed several men sitting or lying on the grass a few yards from the train. The entire posse advanced toward the men in ambush until they bad reached the ditch alongside of the track, when they commanded a throwing npof hands. The command was obeyed, but as the hands came up tbey brought with them Winches ter rifles, which belched forth a dead ly fire. There were, perhaps, one hundred shots fired. After the first fire the posse advanced and contin ued firing. The aiubushers retreated behind some piles of ties, which prov ed a most excellent breastwork and from the security of which they pour ed a murderous fire into the posse. From this position they were finally dislodged and driven beyond range of the posse's pistols. SEVERAL MEN FATALLY SHOT. The casualties among the posse were found to be three : Police Officer Ford, shot through both thighs. Special Officer Dick Townsend, shot through the left breast near the nipple fatal. Special Officer Charles Sneed, shot through the heart and jaw. The casualties among the arabush era is only a matter of conjectuie, though there seem to be good grounds for saying that three or more of them were wounded, probably fataily. The same authority says there were half a dozen or more horses visible from the train that was ambushed, which. it is believed, belonged to the atu- bnshiug party. The posse curried the wounded men aboard the train, which backed into the Union Depot. What CiDscd the Strike. TWO SIDES OF THE 6TORV TOLD BY A DIS CHARGED FOREMAN AND HIS ST1ER10K. The Galveston Daily News on March 27 gavo over three columns to tbe explanations of the origin of the great railroad strike. The substance of tho story is us follows : "The dis charge from tlio employ of the Texaj and Pacific Raiiroul, of Charles A Hull, a foreman in tbe freight enr re pair sLop at Marshall, Tpxm. aud the refusal of the company to reinstate him, was the first cause of the strike. The reason given for Hall's discharge on February 17 was that he had ln-en absent from duty without leave of absence. In a long talk with Hall the News correspondent gives his side of the case in detail. He had been in the employ of the Texas and Pacific Railway for four year, and a mem ber of the Knights of Labor since March 17, 1885, having been one of the charter members of the local as sembly at Marshall. He too an ac tive part in the strike of 1885, being at that time a mechanic, but was ta ken back in the employ of the com pany with the rest of the strikers, and a short time afterward was ap pointed to the position from which he was discharged. "A meeting of District Assembly 101, to which Hall's local was attach ed, r.nd to which he was a delegate, was to be hold on February 15, and according to Hill's story, be applied to J. A. Crosbie, the general foreman of the car shops, his immediate supe rior, for leave of absence to attend the meeting, stating that he wonld be absent for two or time days, but would be in the shop for a couple of hours morning and evening every day. The lenve of absence was granted. After the adjournment of tho Asrp m bly on tbe 7th Hall took several of the delegates through the shop by permission. When he went to Lis desk he found a note from Mr. Cros Die telling mm ma service was no longer required. He went to Mr. Crosbie and was told that he was dis charged because he had been absent without leave of absence, and because a man was needed in the position of foreman of whom the men were afraid, The matter was laid before the Local Executive Committee, and that body sent a note to A H. Watts, the mas ter mechanic of the road, asking the reason for Hall's discharge, and re questing his reinstatement No sat isfactory answer was given, and the District Executive board then took the matter in hand, and as they were equally unable to get any satisfaction the strike was ordered. The state ment of Mr. Hall is supported by let ters and affidavits." The other side of the story is told by Mr. Crosbie. He says that on Sat urday, February 13, Hall asked for leave of absence for a couple of hours on Monday, which was granted. He again spoke to him on Sunday about it and understanding that it was the same request he told him it was all right Hall was absent for the best part of three days, and important work had to wait in consequence. On his return he was discharged. Commit tees called on him in regard to the matter and questioned him. He in formed the committee that Hall had been discharged for absence without leave and incompetency. Hall was not as competent as his predecesors had been and tbe books of the com pany showed it Mr. Watts, the mas ter mechanic said : "We had been giving in to tne .Knights lor six months, and the more we yielded the mora arrogant they became. We were right in the discharge of Hall I and did not propose to uake any con cessions." LEGjJL. Mercantile Appraiser's List. w 1ST OF DEALERS AND VEN -Litters of foreign and domestic merchan dise or effects of whatever kind, manufac tare of the United States, or other foreign States, Ac , residing in the county of Juni ata, ate.te I of Pennsylvania, as Appraised and Classified by the Mercantile Appraieer- BEALE TOWMSBIP. Clast. Jtattt. Alexander Woodward, mer chant 14 $ 7 00 J. Nevin Pomeroy merchant, 13 10 00 J. P. Kelly, merchant, 14 7 UO McWilliams A Hosteller, im plement dealers........ 14 7 00 Wm. Swarta dealer in fertil isers A farm machinery, 14 7 00 DELAWARE TOWNSHIP. Samuel Schtegol, merchant, 13 10 00 C.G. Winey, merchant,... 13 10 00 J. W. Ilibbs, doaler in fertil isers 14 7 00 Philip Hurley, dealer in fer tilisers 14 7 00 Wesley Toomey, implement dealer 14 7 00 FATETTE TOWNSHIP. L. A J. B. Wilson, mer chants, ............... 13 Brown A Son, merchants..-. 13 Joseph Page, merchant .... 14 Edward M. Kellv, merchant, 14 Frank Shields, Hotel 6 I. T. McAliater, merchant .. 14 Joseph Page, dealer in leril- izers 14 Abraham Sieber, dealer iu fertilizers 14 John Jsmiaon, dealer in fer tilizers 14 W. II. Kdouko, dealer in fer tilizers 14 10 00 10 OH 7 00 7 00 60 00 7 00 700 700 700 7 00 GREENWOOD TOWNSHIP. Thomas Cox, hotel 6 J T Dimm k. Bro. merchants, 14 LACK TOWNSHIP. R. H. Patterson, merchant. 13 Samuel Msrkle, merchant.. 14 Q. W. Campbell, merchant. 14 A. W. Oppel, merchant.... 14 John Vanghn, merchant.... 14 MIFFLINTOWN. John Foreman, hotel ...... 5 Jmues A. Murray, hotel.... 6 W. J. Haines, bottler 6 J. E. Hnllnbaugh rrstaurant, 6 John W. Kirk, merchant... 14 Albert Hackenberger, mer chant 14 C. V. Hinkel, merchant .... 13 Fraucircna Hardware Co., hardware.... 11 Wm. H. Kollman, jewelry.. 14 Wm. Bell iniplemeut denier, 14 G. W. Herd, boot and shoe , dealer... ............ 14 I. D. Mnsaer, merchant .... 14 Kriderick hspenchai, mer chant 18 50 00 7 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 60 00 60 00 60 00 40 00 7 00 7 00 10 00 16 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 lo no 10 Of) 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 15 00 7 00 10 00 10 00 7 00 7 no 7 IM 12 50 7 00 Joseph iVnnell, merchant.. 13 I.. Banks X C"-, drnrgi.iU.. 14 W. F. Snvder, furniture diM'er 14 (. P. UotiiMin, merchant... 14 K. U. kcCMntic. hardware.. 14 Kran Schott, millinery, dry good&, and clothing ... 11 John Etka, grocery and con- ft-ctioiiery 14 ! W. Haik-y, clmbi. r .. . 13 J S (raybill,iur'.i!nrr d.aler 13 McCan'vy II M-rer, inj'e- nii-Pt dei. r 14 James l'unn &. t!:o.. tl.nir dealer ... 14 W. II. Kndgera, niegit. . . 14 D. B. Doty A Co.. dealers in grain, cost and lumber. 12 Lewis M: Showers, confec tioner ....... .... .... 14 MONROE TOWNSHIP. J. II. Armstrong, hotel .... 5 hi. tne A Graihiil lueichaulH, l'i M. S. tirajliiil. merchan'... 14 Jaooh I.udikr, iiH-ri'bant.. 14 E. W. Gray lull, uiercliarit.. 14 Jot u W. Ivikrd, dnijui.st. 14 f.o no 1'J 60 7 trt T0: 7 00 7 00 SI'SQUEIIANXA TOWNSHIP. Jacob Wiser, hotel 6 60 00 Jacob Wiser, merchaut 14 7 0 E. O. Shaffer, merchant.... 13 10 00 Beale A Long, merchants.. 14 7 00 PATTERSON. John Hayna, hotel 6 60 00 Robert Nixnn, hotel 6 60 00 Adam Cencc hotel 6 60 00 John G. Uanneman, butler.. 6 60 00 J. J. Stiddsah, merchant... 14 7 00 George W Wilson, merchant, 14 7 00 Isaac M. Goshen, merchan dise and coal 14 7 CO W, II. MrDonald, merchant, 14 7 00 Howard Ktrk, tobacconist.. 14 7 00 K. L. Ohm, hardware 13 10 0l J. North A Son, dealers la grain coal, Inmber. Ac.. 12 12 60 Samuel Strayer, Clothier... 13 10 00 James T. Speslman, two pool tsb!es 6 40 00 JlcMeen A Beale, merchants 14 7 10 Jeph Prboell, merchant.. 13 1') 00 W. II. Banks A Co., druggist 14 7 00 T. S. luese, confectioner.. 14 7 00 Mrs. Sample, one rool table, 5 80 00 PORT ROYAL. a. W. Stevens, hotel 5 60 00 J. P. iN Ml, hotel 6 50 00 fisnnels A Son, merchants.. 13 10 00 A J. ft(i-, merchant 13 1000 W. T. KcCn!Iih, merchant 14 7 00 Sferrett A f m, rtrngglsts. . 14 7 00 M. A. Cook, merchant 14 7 00 N. Il.-rU'er. grtin ami coal. 14 7 00 Jacob Grooiuger grain dealer 14 7 00 8FECCE HILL. John L. Barton, merchant.. 13 J. C. Conn & Bre. merchants 14 THOMPSONTOWN. A. R. Fehrer, hotel 6 Wickeraham A Shelly, mer chants 13 Nelson A Manbeck, mer chants 13 K. A. Tennis A Bro., deal ers in grain and coal... 13 Manbeck A Nelson, dealers in grain ana coal ...... 13 TCRBETT TOWNSHIP. N Dertzler A Son merchants 12 TL'SCARORA TOWNSHIP. 10 00 7 0 60 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 10 00 12 60 John Laird, merchant S. W. Bixler. merchant J.C. Cram lord, merchant... Wm. S. Elliott, merchant.. A. C. Harris, merchant .... A.J. Ferguson A Son, mer chants Wm. Vsn Swerigen, mer chant Arbuckle A Kafensberger, dealers in fertilizers and farm in plements ....... 13 14 It 14 14 14 14 10 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 14 7 00 WALKER TOWNSHIP. N. D. Van Dyke, merchant. 14 7 00 W. A. Hetrick, merchant... 14 7 00 Wm. H. Kurtz, merchant... 14 7 00 G. B. M. Kepler A Bro., mer chants 14 7 00 W. W. Dimm. merchant.... 14 7 00 C. A. Thompson, dealer ia coal 14 7 00 Jacob KauUtnan, implement dealer 14 7 00 George Diven, implement dealer 14 7 00 Ambrose Moist, implement dealer 14 700 Robert Kaufl'iuan, imp'ement dealer 14 7 00 The licenses mentioned in tbe above list will be due aud payable to tbe County Treasurer, on and alter the first day of May, A. D-, 116. Take notice, all that are concerned in this appraisement, that an appeal, will be held at the Commissioners' Office in Mil Uintown, on Monday, the 26th day ef April, A. V. 1B86, between the boors of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 (clock r. at., when sad where all persona interested, who are not satisfied with tbe above classification, may attend if tbey see proper. No appeal can be had af ter the above date. Given nnder mv hand and seal this 6th day of March, A. D. 1886- J. B. BARTON, MercantiU Jpprau. Mlflllntown, Pa., March 8th 1886. JUNIATA VALLEY BANK, OF NIFFLIITOtTlf, PA. WITH BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. J. NEVIN POMEROT, Prtndnt. T. TAN IRWIN, Cuikitr DtsacToast J. Nerln Pomeroy, Joseph Rothrock, Noah Hertzler, rnnip a. rvepner, Amos G. Bonsall, Louis E. Atkinson. W. C. Pomeroy, STOOKBOLDZaa : J. Nevln Pomeroy, R. E. Parker, Philip M. Kepnor, Joseph Xotbrock, George Jacobs, L. K. Atkinson, W. C. Pomeroy, Amos G. Bonsall, Noah Hertzler, Annie M. Shelley, Jane H. Irwin, Mary Kurtz, Samuel M. Kurts J. Holmes Irwin, T. V. Irwin, P. B. Frow. John Hertzler. Charlotte Snyder, 37 Interest allowed at the rate ot S per cent, on 6 monthSjCertlflcates, 4 per cent, on i muulns certtneates. Jan23,1886-tf McMps & Co's. Planing Mill, Port Royal Pcnna. .VL-f SCTl'aEKS or Ornamental Portioos, Bracket and Scroll Work. DOORS, SASU. BLIXDS, SIDIXU, MOI LUI.1G, FI.OOKIJCJS, Also, dealers in sbinjrles, lath, and frame lumber of erery description. Country lumber worked to order. Or ders by mail promptly attended to. All orders should bo sent to. MoKILLIPS A CO., 10-21-86.1 Port Royal, Pa. The star? ofenr Fashionable Clothing', at prices within tbe reach of all, hag raught the atteutlon of oar jeung subject. He reads liint Yates A. Co., give money's worth ever; time anj thlr overflowing stock for Xea, lentluv, Boys and Children is the be In I'iiliaiclpafa to selct from. C. YATKS & CO, 04-C04-OG Vtieatnut Mreet. PUJLlDfXTHIA. FARMERS Pr THE!?. VALUATIONS OF iL FERTILIZERS Upon the actual results ootained from their use. Aa application of BAUGIi'S 25 PgSSPKATE TO MTIKAT AXD GRASS, CORW, OATS, Bi t. KAY II K AT auJ all YKtiKTAttLES, is universally followed by large aud satisfactory crops. BAUGH'S RAW BOXE KWJRES have a national reputation. As active and permanent Manures for all Crops,' they have no su periors. They are adapted to drill ing, being line and uniform ia condition. If your dealer has none of oar good on hand, send your orders direct to us. t for Circulars, Prices, etc., atfdrraa BAUGH&SCMS, Z"4 O Sam tit Drbwan Arst, PHILA. PA. fcyiasusasa ima, DR. FAHRNEY'S HEALTH imill fl'Hl MiosiftJ cans sAclsd kr this aoa srtlk X. kaosirraT, M mif la Bur pilnn practice at ban, toi Uraaf heut tlx Vaitad Btaua, Kara drawn tbs attention. f the medu&l prefaaaioo to Its tat throughout lha land. Ia Chronic Khmmathm and Acuta Gout, Ttvndlca, Billons disorders aad LirerCoirrpkaiat, Plmptsand Krapriona oa tha taca, Krytlpcta. Drnpcical Tronl, pataftil aad difficult ateoatnataon. Karroos or Sick Headache, CoatiTS oea er Constipation, aiilk Lrf. Scald Head, Skin Discasst, I 'iter, and Botla. Jtidney sad Urinary weaejKie. fcstala aaaVa and Tetter affection. A lam l""poiiicnofthCnaoaicaapOaTiiATa Diaaaaas that afflict Mankind hara their origin in an liavurw eteta of the Blood and a depraved condi tictj at tha Una, and aoieona the very fountain of Lift; and no barter muedw caa be need than MesUtn Meaaleare-r. A Simlb Bottlb will produce euch a chenfeof feeling aa often lo AsTOmsa the Sumana. re ao rrerano and give itarriaL ll DaiHswsrs aao S- ecu It. W.OO Faaraaao ar DsA. O. rAnXET eft (ON, KASKKSTOWR. MIX Valuable Grist Mill and Kan Mill at PrlTate sale. The nnd erst jrned ofT-rs Tor sale a GRIST MILL and SAW MILL, situated in old Port Koral, Jnnista connty, Pa., with 11 ACKKS ot land, more or less, with mill dam, null house SOX M feet, thrfe stnriea high, one story of Une, and two of frame, con taining 3 run of stone, two pair ot burrs, and one sand atone, chopper and corn break er, a Stiver Creek snvit marhlne. and scpa- jutinfj machine, two Hoar bolts 21' fret long, two flour packers, all driven by th water of Hunter', ereek on a IT feet orerrhot wheel. Tbe run I has a good ran of rnatom work and i In a fvwl wheat growing conn try, aud Is in (ot running order. ' The saw luillia driven by a n.tse water wheel, and ia in food running order, doing a largo aronmit of aaint In tho soneoo. FRAMK IlOt'SK, Swing of water. c'Utum, Frame Stable, bog bouse, an orchard of thrifty trees ol choice frutt in bearing. Any per son wishing to view the property csp do so by calling on the premises, and any person wishing to learn the pnrticulars can do so by calling on or addressing ' JUHH llr.KTZL.KK, Sr., f Port Koyal, Juniata Co., Pa. BACK - WB MEAN BACK TO OUR NEW QUARTERS PATTERSON. - Too will want to see ua la oar new busineaa place. We Lave Warm Overcoats. We have Fine Warm Overooats. We have Mens Reliable All Wool Suite. W. have Fine Slits All Wool of Different Style. We have Little and Big Boya Suite. Every dollar laid out for clothing with ua is a help to you. LM3 OUR PRICES ARE WINNING. Notlmi.-uiakea customer, rally to ua like the honest, well made, relia ble and aubstantial stock of clothing ready -made that ia worth to the last penny the prices asked. For we assure them that we have carefully re examined and re stocked our store, and to male a quick sale have marked the pricea at a very email advance on the very low cost Remember whatever you buy of ua must be aa represented. When we say a suit ia all wool anch must be the fact, and when we give you a price we guarantee that suoh price ia lower than anv one else can sell the aame article at Sam'l STRATER, THE OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIER 1ND FURNISHER. IN PATTERSOIV. May 13, 1895. X WARREN PLBTTE, ATTO RN E T-AT-L A W, MIFFLINTOWN. JUNIATA CO., PA-, CT-Collectinft and conveyancing promptly attended to. OiEee with Atkinson A Ja cobs. 4-29-S6.J Ixrta B. Atiissos. 0o. Jacobs, Ja ATKUSO & JACOBS ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. Uncollecting and Conveyancing prompt ly attended to. Oartra On Main afreet. In olace of resi dence of Louis E. Atkinson, Kq., south ol Bridge street. ructzb, lesa. Yy M. CRAWFORD, M. D., II.. .MiimMl f HtbIv the nractlee of Medicine and Surgery and their collateral branches. Office at the old corner of Third and Orange streets, Miftlintown, Pa. Jtaxcb X.I, lb. J oh 5 McLacghux. Joseph W. Stibsei 9ICLAI GHXIX A. STMMEs, INSURANCE AGENTS, PORT ROTJL, JUSIATA CO., P.t. B7On!7 reliable Companies represented. Dec. 6, 1878-ly T? rTPfFrTD"l? CVREDbyonr J.V. UI 1 U XV Ha astringent Lo tion Powder, fafe, snre cure. 91.00 by mall with foil directions. Book for 2 cent stamp. rttT A CO., 601 Sixth Avenue, New Tor. Jan. 8, Tio-ly MERCHANTS 4'L to double their profits by introducing a line of new goods. Indispensable to all families, will address for full particulars, HEALTH twi cuMrAar, Ne. 72, 4th Avenue, New Tort. Jan. 8, 85-ly. MANHOODS restored. A en t lem an having innocently contracted the bsbit ot self abnse in his yonth, and in consequence suffered all the horrors of Seiual Incapacity Lost Manhood, Physical Decay, General Prostration, etc., will, out of aympaty for for hia lellow sufferers, mail free tbe recipe by which he was Anally cured. Address In confidence. J. W. P1NKNEY, il Cedar Su, New York. Jan. 8, '85-ly. TO CONSUMPTIVES. The advertiser havtna- hHn iwrmammtt. cured of that dread disease, Consumption, by s simple remedy, is anxious to make known to his fellow sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire It, he will 'send a copj oi me prescription used, (rasa,) With tbe directions fur nr..rrin, the same which tbey will find a sure Ccaa i iur vuvuns, Wl.ua, lOSSUXFTIOS, ASTHMA, Bronchitis. Al. Partita vuhin. tk. i... acrtption, will please address, Rct. E. a. TCII Cfiv 1QJ U o. ....... .uwNst, , .ir ing ol, n uiiamsonrgn, N. Y. rJan. fi. '8fi-l How Lost, How Restored ! J it at nnhliaharl a, n I'. a xn t ..v..., uuvw culuua ajl UM. CULVER WELL'S CELEBRATED ESSAY on the radical curt of SrkBMAToaaBOtA or Seminal Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, IvroTcacv, Mental and Physical Incapacity, Imsedimenu to Marriage, etc.: also, Coiscmptioh, EriLtrsT and Fits, in duced by self-indulgence, or sexual extrav agance, Ac. The celebrated anthor, In this admirable essay, clearly demonstrates from a thirty year' successful practice, that tbe alarm "8 wiumUOT vi aeu-aouse may be rad ically enred : Dointinr nnt a mnd. r . - , - " " v. viu, at once simple, certain, and effectual, by v,. .U.U,.WJ suuercr, no matter what his condition j , -J vuis UtUI- selt cheaply, privately and radically nrs-Ti..- I i u l .. . uwuuo ouuuiu oe in me hands of every yonth and every man in the land. Sent nnder seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, pott-paid, on reeeint m r-. cents or two postage stamps. Address CULY ERWELL MEDICAL CO., 41 Ann St., New York,N.Y.; April 9. Post-Office Box 450. rail and Winter Goods. I would' inform that nnhlu tK. r u now in my new millinery store at my place "CTiuencii uu iwr street, Mimintown second door from crnr if R.ii " w - we viHiau VUOOL a full stock. Of Fall and Win,.. ;ii. J goods, all new, and of the latest atyiee, and having employed first class milliner, I am prepared to supply the public with o.wjuuug iuuna in a nrstclass milliner store, come and examina tr. u , consider it no trouble to show goods. " AGAIN. UD - IN UoU - I PEaKSYLVaSIi. RAILROAD. TIHK-TABLE Oa and after Sunday, Nov., '.S:h. 1!S, trains that stouat KilSin will ran as follows: EASTWARD. HrTi!GDO!i AocoaaooATins leaves Ilnn- tlnfrdon daily at 6,w a. m.. Mount 6-5rJ a. m.. Newton Hamilton 7.02 Union m., JtcVeytown 7,2-1 a. in., Lewistown 7,60 m.. Kilford 8.09 a. m.. Mifflin 8,15 a. m., J Toscarora 8,30 a. m., Vannyke 3,44 a- m., 1 rwL . .. ... rv u ta - I compsoniown o.-t- a. m., uuraaru m m, Millerstown 8.63 a m., Newport 1,05 a. m., arrivinr at Hamsbnrg at 10 10 a. m., and at Philadelphia, 3 1 p. m. Jobsstows Exrtisa leaves altoona dally at 7.15 a. m., and stopping iall regular stations between Altoona and Harrisbarg, reaches Uittlin at 10.23 a. m., Harrisburg 12.40 p. M., and arrives in Philadelphia at 5.Wp. ro. Mail Tails leaves Pittsburg daily at 7.20 a. m., Altoona at 2.00 p. m., and stop ping at all regular stations arrives at Mifflin at o-13 p. m., Harrisburg 7.10 p. hi-, Phila- ueipnia a a, ui. Mall Express leaves Pittsburg at 1 00 p m. Altoona 645pm; Tyrone 717 p m ; Hunt ingdon 8 05 p ui Lewistown 920 pm ; Mif flin 9 45 p m ; Harrisburg 1115pm; Phila delphia 4 5 am. Philadelphia Express wilt stop at Mifflin at 11 69 when flagged. WESTWARD. Wat Passisgee leaves Philadelphia daily at 4 30 a. m.; Harrisburg, 8 15 a. m.; Duncannon, 8 53 a. m.; Newport, 9 'i'i a. m.; Millerstown, 9 36 a. m.;Thompsontown, 9 47 a. m.; Van Dyke, 9 65 a. m.; Tuscar- ora, s o a. m.; Mexico, IV Ui a. a.; Royal, 10 07 a. m.; Mifflin, 10 15 a. Mlllord. 10 ?1 a. m ,rmm. lit -iu . Port m.; Lewistown, 10 40 a. m.; McVevtown. il vi m. a. m.; Newton Hamilton, 11 2J a. ra.; Hun tingdon, 12 08 p. m.; Tyrone, 12 in p. Altoona, 1 40 p. m., and stop at ail regular stations between Harrisburg and Altoona. OraTxa Bxtbis leave Philadelphia dai ly at & 40 p. m., Harrisburg, 10 25 p. m.. stopping at Kockvuie, AaryjviUe, Duncan- auu, ncvjwri, auiersiown, I Qompsonto Port Roval. time at MirHm 1 1 A,: . . i At tooua, 2 20 a. m., aud Pituburg, 0 10 a.m. tn, at aiaia, inu leaves rniladalpbU daily .w a. iu., narrisDurg It.vu a. ia., cort. 12 13 n. m. BitHin 19 17 New- stop- ping at all regular staUona between Mifflin, and Altoona reaches Altoona at 3.30 p. n.. Pittsburg 8.16 p. m. HuaraoDos Accoaiii,in ti. adelphia daily at 11 60 a. m., Harrisbarg at New- port 6, H p. m., Uilierstown o,28 p Thompsontown 6.40 d. in.. Vui.l,ir. . m., 6.47 P. m , Tuscarora 6,51 p. m., Mexico 6,54 .,iuaujii1w p.m., Mifflin 7,05 m., Lewistown 7.28 n m w . " i,owiuu uauuiion 8,14 d UUIIUUfWU O 1J p. Ul. Pacific Express leave Philadelphia 11 il..... a me ?Qm; Um1,,ourK 8 10 a m ; Duncannon S , .""iur vl Jtiraiu442a m: Lewistown & 0t tint llafT... f .v em; Mu Lnion 6 68 am; Huntingdon 6 . ,7 ' - "6 wia spruce Creek 6 64 am: Trruna 7 o.,,, 'rTT -., - - scu j Jam I ii a m ; Altoona 8 10 a m t Pi.rK .! 100 pm. --.-ia, Past Line learea Phi!.ii... - - wwuia at ii ou a ?i Hrri8bnrg 3 45 pm; Mifflin 6 08 p m, Lewistown 5 28pm , Huntingdon 6 30 pm Tyrone 7 10 p m ; Altoona a !u.P , pI targ 11 56 p m. ' f" xaai x,ine west, on Sundavs, will ston at whnCg'ed.f!eWIWr, Dd W atrenTatgged.SUnlaVS'Wm Johnstown Express east, on Sunday. .ty,Pr!',,t1,R8r We8t ni oast will whTnantadk.nOW FJ. whenag EXPreM L. LiWlSTOWN DIVISION. u,wurT i la a m, a 55 p m. Traina arriva at r ... Milroy at 9 W . ..MO X - r" Sunbury a 9 25 i m, 4 30 p P " ' tnm TIbU.KDmsiOX. Tyrone for Cnrar.n..:ii- . . 8 2u, m,7 6b p In: Afield M i rain, wave Tyrone for Warrior Mark riom " 'J"" lro'n 5coiia,War- 68 "m "at !nn8'Wi U. fc B. T. R. K. BEDFORD D1VIS10X. Traina leave Huntingdon for Bedford fK,''0 f Hnn8lon from B4 11 SO Ptace to get job work done. Trvlt. Ilwwl W yo, if you need Mytlii.g'iuVlS? J f i a. n. 20 i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers