. - - w:a-. r Hi 1 i t ( 1 SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN. WEIWESIUY, FEBRUARY 9, 1887. B. F. SCHWEIER, rnrroa abb rioraiBTOB. Th Supreme Court of the United SUtes is reported as being four years behind with its business. A bill has been favorably reported in the Legislature to enable Presby terian congregations to sell abandon ed burial grounds. It is said that Great Britain has maps and chtrts of all of the fortifi cations in the United States of Amer ica, and what if it has. Fb.emdekt Cleveland has signed the Inter-State Commerce bill, and now there is a scramble for the posi tion of Commissioner under the bill. Criminal proceedings hare been instituted against a number of Wil ketbarrs politicians for haying ac cepted bribes last fall at the county nominating convention. The places of the striking freight loaders on the New York warres are being gradually supplied with other men who are clad to step into the places that the strikers left Thi French gOTernmenthas bought large quantities of Russian oats for the French cavalry. A number of steamers have been chartered to car ry the oats from the Baltic ports to France. The Virginia Military school at Lexington has a sensation, in the re port that, the ghost of Stonewall Jackson, with drawn sword, riding a gray horse, rides around the senti nel's beat at night A bill in tbe Legislature has been favorably reported, that appropriates $81,000 for memorial tablets on the field of Gettysburg, to mark the po sitions of Philadelphia troops during the three days' fight "A bill has been proposed in the Indiana Legislature to make the kill ing of a seducer by the husband, fa ther or brother a simple misdemean or, punishable by a fine and no im prisonment. A similar bill is expect ed in the Illinois Legislature-" Thkkk is a pronounced expression all over the United States in favor of the Redemption of the trade dul lar, and yet in defiance of that ex pression Congress does not redeem or legalize the trade dollar. The people at the next Congressional election can elect new set of Con gresBmen. Thi Sieie Senate passed the liquor constitutional amendment bill, by a vote of 29 yean to 2 nays. The Dem ocratic Senators acted the baby to perfection, by not voting because, they say, the amendment originated among Republicans. Will they con tinue to act the baby and not vote whan the ainemdments go to the people for their acceptance or rejec tion ? The joint convention of the In diana Legislature got so far on with the wrangle of the election of a Uni ted States Senator on the 2nd day of this month that, a so called labor reform member left his own candi date and voted for Turple the Demo cratic candidate. The Republicans claim that the proceedings were ille gal and will contest Tarple's seat at Washington. AniroKThasbeen telegraphed from Nebrbka to the effect that Brigham Young will return to the Mormons as one resurrected from the grave, The despatch in effect savs: "that -Brigham Young's death and burial were a cunning fraud, and that he has lived ever since in concealment in England, but has lately returned and is now near Lincoln, from which place he w ill be taken to Salt Lake City and palmed off on the credulous Mormons as one who has risen from the dead. One can imagine the noise that would make, and that he would make a greater prophet than Joseph bmith with his revelations of the world from which he has returned. The Philadelphia Bulletin of last Friday published the following: lwo old ladies were riding down town Tuesday morning in a Tenth street car and were discussing in an imated tones the work of the woman uffragists who were holding their sessions at Association Hall in this city at that tiine. When the car reached Tenth and Callowhill streets a number of rather rough-looking men were lounging about the corner .and one of the women observing them exclaimed: "Now look at those men," with -withering accent "They are entitled io elect the rulers of our country and the officers of our city. Look at them No doubt they are strikers and are spending the time when they should be at work in hanging about Baloons andjdnnkiug. If I hal my way would send them to the House of Correction. Indeed I would, every one of them !" she concluded with sharp emphasis. The men to whom she referred were delegates to the Democratic Mayor's Convention and were wait ing the time when the convention would be called to order in the hall before which they were standing. The Philadelphia Record of last Thursday, records the following; The charred body of her dead child lying on the hearth was the terrible spec tacle witnessed by Mrs Rhoads when she returned to her home at No. 1335 Peal street last night after a brief visit tj a neighbor's house. The atmosphere of the room was thick with 6moke and the body of ihe little one was still smoldering when the mother returned. When she left the room a half hour before, the infant scarcely 8 months old, was sleeDinsr in its cradle in a corner of the room some distance from the stove. It is supposed that the little one awoke and crawled to the hearth, where a burningcoal must have fallen on its long dress, the neighbors did not hear any screams or cries, and the infant was burned to death. Mrs. Rhoads was overcome by the shock. The Huntingdon Journal of last week published the following : As Western express pulled up at ihe de pot in this city, about four o'clock, Tuesday morning, a Hungarian wo man named Mrs. Mary Fabian, who was traveling in a parlor car on ber way to McKeesport, Pa., where her husband is employed, informed the conductor that she was too ill to con tinue her ionrnev and requested to be left off at this station. By the as sistance of tbe conductor and sever al prssenrer8 she was placed on the platform, and the door of the ladies waiting room in the eastern end of the buildintr being locked she was directed to the Leister House. While waiting at the front door for the porter to open it, she sank upon the store steps and gave birth to a fine healthy female child. Mother and child were taken into the hotel as quickly as possible. All of the rooms being occupied Mr. and Mrs. Leister on being awakened and told tbe Bit nation of affairs kindly gave up their room, and assisted in making their new guests as comfortable as possi ble. Mr. Leister despatched a mess enger for a physician and upon his arrival be ministered to the necessi ties of the rase. The mother is a young, healthy, fine looking woman of about 25 years of age, and is get ting along as well as could be ex pected under the circumstances. She is in good hands and will receive the most careful attention. Walker Township News. Many persons were out last Wed nesday looking for their shadow. Wilson Gross and W. H. Manbeck were in Snyder county last week. Don't fail to vote for Michael Near- hood for supervisors. Miss Emma Patton held a very nice quiet spelling bee lest Friday evening at Locust Run. Teacher, G. H. Rumbaugh has re signed his school, to accept a clerk ship in MifHintown. Mrs. Jackson Briggs died on last Monday evening. Interment in the Mennonite graveyard in Lost Creek valley on Thursday. Prof. J. T. Ailman officiated for Supt. Auman by visiting on Wednes lay and Thursday, Free Spring, Flint Hill, Locust Run. and Centerville schools. Mr. Auman not attending to his official duties on account of the death of his sister. A lively debate was part of the in teresting program last Thursday evening at Cedar Grove Literary So ciety. The question was as follows Resolved, That foreigners are more injury than good. The question for next. Thursday evening is, Resolved, The farmer is a better member of so ciety than the mechanic. Bex Nox- ADDITIONAL LOCALS. une aonar ana a nair cash will secure for you tbe Sektwel add IUpcblicab and Philadelphia Weekly Pren one year. Oriental Newt. Rather a ludicrous occurrence took place within tbe scope of our acquaintance since onr last report. A young mm bad a sick horse ; Some one prescribed spirits of harts horn. He went to tbe drug store asking for the drng. The druggist was laboring uod-r the influence of an overdose of some other kind ot "ptrits of hartshorn ! spirits of hartshorn !" why man you sre a fool, there is no such stuff being manufactured." and with a string of expletive adjectives ordered the young man out. This waa good joke, but now in all seriousness, is it not allowing a great deal of latitude that such people are being permitted to handle dangerous drugs at all. Mrs. Sarah, wife of Henry Zoller, died Jan. 22nd at the advanced age of 81 years, 9 months snd 21 day, leaving an aged hua band, deeply afflicted in consequence of the loss sustained and whose sands of life from present indications will probably ran out very speedily. The sale of Mrs Wolfe on Tuesday was largely attended and good prices obtained for the goods sold. An accident occurred at tbe sale by which Mr. Savorrow Willow of West Perry township, Snyder county lest a valuable mare. Tbe uure was hitch ed in a buggy and was tied at the fence, not far distant from where Benjamin Zrid era had tied a horse also bitched in a bug gy ; for some cause or other Mr. Zeider horse broke looso and running suddenly and violently against the side of Mr. Wil low a mare, inrew ner over sidewsys, run' ning right over her with buggy and all and with tbe sharp cork of a shoe tore open the belly ot tbe mare letting out a portion of be entrails. The beast died in a few hours in spite of all efforts to save it It is said by some that the beast of Mr. Zeiders broke loose in consequence of a fit of Blind stag gers, but your reporter knoweth not. Amicus February 3, 1887. Sheriff galea- t-bei iff Fowled sold in the Court House Isst Friday tne following : The 82 acres m Delaware township of Daniel Krisher, to R. TJmphrey for $116 Tbe 28 acre tract with lor boose and hart In Delaware township of Daniel Kxiah r to D. M. Page Tor 1341. Tbe 72 acres frith barn sod outbuildings , in Spruce Hill township, of C. F. GUck as con tinned. Tbe 160 acre in Spruce Hill township of Enoch Besle to J. L. Barton for fZIOO. Tb e 29 acres with log boat in Delaware towoebip, of Lewis Dickie Jr., to Lewis Dickie for $230. The bouse and lot of W. D. Stites, in Richfield was not sold. The 1 12 acres in Lack township, with stone bonne, bank barn and ontbuildings of John Christ was sold to Henry Titiell for $400. Booked for Court. Court convened on Monday with Presi dent Jndge Barnett and the new Associates Patterson and McMeea on tbe bench, and opened in tbe regular routine way. Tbe civil causes booked for the term are ; First : J. Howard Neely, administrator c. t. s. of Joseph Pomeroy dee'd, sgainst tbe Juniata Valley Bank. This is a case that grew ont of the financial disaster that overtook J. Kevin Poraeror in the handling of bis father's estate as executor. His fa ther Joseph Pomeroy had stocks in the Jn niata Valley Bank. Nevln obtained mo n ey from the bank and in due time when payment was to be made transferred or sold the stock to tbe bank in payment for the money that he borrowed from it. Cred itors or heirs ot his father deny the lawful, ness of the sale and purchase of the stock while tbe lawful claims of heirs or credi tors remain unpaid. At the instance of creditors J. Nevin Pomeroy was removed as executor of bis father's estate by the court and J. H. Neely was appointed ad ministrator and hence the suit to recover from the bank the value of $1400 of stock that belonged to the estate of Joseph Pom eroy doc eased. Second .- Rebecca J. Fatten, against Daniel Conn and others to test tbe validity of a sixteen hundred dollar judgement that had been given to her by ber husband. This case his been marked off the trial list. Third : Tbe Singer manafactnnng com pany, against Elizabeth Caum. This is an action to recover on a note that Mrs. Caum gave to the company as balance or boot in a trade of sewing machines. The defen ded claims to have paid. Fourth : William A. Sponsler and B. F Junkin bankers, against D. W. Walls to re cover on a note of live hundred dollars thst Walls endorsed for J. It. Cook, in Perry county in tbe bank of Spoosler and Junkin. Walls claims payment ol the note on the ground tbat Cook sent twelve hun dred dollars to the bank and among others claim thar he requested to be paid was the Walls note. Fifth: Lndwig Schrawder against Lewis Nsce and Daniel Nsce to recover $122.50 lor a horse tbat had been insured to Schraw der as a sound hone by the Naces. Schraw der alleges that the horse was not sound. Sixth : J. B. M. Todd sgainst J. S. Rob- ison, to settle a dispute over a settlement. Seventh, John Fooreman sgainst John McManigal and William Heid, for the re covery oi tbe value of stoves and furniture tbat McManigle bad levied on and sold by constable to pay rent for J. McNeal Foorman clsiras thst the goods thst bad been sold, belonged to him. Since the ac tion has been brought McManigal has died; bow this will effect tbe esse before Court remains to be seen. Tbe Commonwealth cases to come before tbe Court, are : Com., vs. Wellington Smith, fornication and bastardy. Child born, and case before he Court, this, Tuesday morning. Com., vs R. H. Carles for embezzlement. Com., vs. Richard Hodge, two eases of larcency. Hodge is absent j whether be will turn np by time of trial remains to be seen RECEIPTS & EXPENDITURES M.Us -OF TH- COTJNTY OF JUNIATA -ntoM- Jannary 1, 1S86, te January I, 1887. To tkt Honorable tkt Jndget of tkt Court of Common Pita of Juniata County .- We, the undersigned. Auditors, elected and sworn according to law. to examine audit and settle tbe accounts of tbe Com missioners, Sheriff and Treasurer of said county, for the year ending December 81, 1880, met for tbat purpose in the Auditors' office, MifHintown, on Monday, January 8, ioo, ana louna ssid accounts to be as fol Iowa, tbe Treasurer John H. Copeland, esq., being present at tbe settlement: 1886. JUUJt M.UOf ELAND, Trroa. Dr. Jan. 1, To balance from last year.$ 2349 58 outatanding taxes .... 12232 56 tax levy for 1886 18508 7 " caah from sale ot Bonds 19!H5 00 verdict tees 16 00 " cash of Delaware town ship on account of paupers 100 00 ditto 123 76 " money refunded by State on pauper Tbomp son's account 77 15 $5(407 10 1886. CONTRA. Cr.l Dee. 31, By county orders paid.$ 35199 3V road view certificates paid 469 40 exonerations to col lector. 127 03 " caab to Supt. W. E. M Auman, on acc't of a u Teachers' Institute. 180 00 outstaning taxes.... 11254 69 " " percentage on State tax for 1885 3 88 State tax on connty " bonds 114 81 sslary of Treasurer.. 600 00 " balance due county.. 6458 40 853107 10 1887. Jan. 1. To balance due county. . $5468 40 Ouhtanding Ttxet, Dec. 31, 1886. Xtar. fiame of Col. Dutrict. J mount 187, Hattnua Stump.. Lack $ 379 182, George krgiater..Thompsontn 32 99 1888, C. D. U'Lormick..PortRoysl.. 110 97 " A. R. Feenrer....Tnompeontn 2112 1884, Waiiam Clark.. .Beale 185 23 - S. H. Kinzer ....Fayette .... 121 07 Saml. A. Thomaa.. Fermanagh. 14 82 G. R. Henderson-Patterson .. 205 06 M. S. Esh W. H. Robiokon 1885, W. Zimmerman " Henry Swab.... Joseph Caatle ... John Stoufler... Spruce Hill. 103 32 .Lack 7 78 .Beale. ... 196 49 ..Delaware.. 403 85 ..Fayette.... 146 92 ..Fermanagh. 264 83 ..Greenwood. 108 27 H. C. Vauatta 5. U. Rollman.... Mifflmtown. W 5 " Geo. Taylor Lack 78 08 " Harry Knisely.... Patterson.. 197 62 John M'Maoigal.. Port Royal, 287 95 Cyrus Brackbill... Spruce Hut 186 16 George Fink Turbeit.... 153 99 Epbraiui Duncan. . Tnscarora. . 243 48 1886.J.C. Beale Beale 58185 ' Samuel J. Kurts.. Delaware... 673 89 " A. Swartslander.. Fayette.... 693 02 " H. Clay Ilower ...Fermanagh. 788 24 " Jacob Farra Greenwood. 211 82 - Levi H. Goshen.. MifHintown. 401 11 " J.8. McCahen....Lack 826 80 D. Zimmerman ...MUford.... 921 17 Jonathan B..!tigr..OBroe ... Ml 3 John Ernest Patterson . 257 4 W. B. W barton... Port Roys!. 238 66 John D. Howell. ..Spruce Hill 661 78 Abram Stroiip....SlB'na 477 00 M. Z. Sowers Thoinps'ntn 120 S3 David Kilmer ....Turbelt.... 353 86 S. M. Beale Tnscarora.. ,,74 87 Isaac Gingrich.. .Walker'.... 755 60 $11254 69 All of which la respectfully submitted. LEWIS DEGAN, D. G. GARMAN. J Co .JudStor a. G. W. CAMPBELL Amrroaa' Ortics, ) MifHintown, Jan. 4. 186-7. ) STATEMEST OF ORDERS DRJ WSB T tkt COMMISSIOXERS OF THE COUN TY OF JUXIATA on tkt TREASURER lhtrtof,from tkt itk day of Jry, 1886, up to tkt Srd day ef January, 1887, at ta ken from tkt recordi in tkt Commifianen' OJJlct: Miteellaueou. Degsn, Garman, and Campbell County Auditor $ 60 00 Jos. r. Cummin. Stenographer. 800 10 D. G. Garnian, et al percentage as C lUcti.n. 627 14 8. S. Wilson, rep.irs 10 pump.. 7 0"J Brail Schotr, clothing, NrfT..... 2 66 M. RuniMt, burial John Pierce (aoldier) 21 60 Edgar Abram, leg broke and car ed for by county 98 40 Win. Brown, Overseer of Poor, burial of Hoffber 22 50 A J. Patterson, counsel 6 months 20 00 A. J. Patterson, Purdens Digest. 15 36 Snyder County, Doty vs. Dr. L. Banks 821 65 J. M. Copeland, interest and bill. - 10 17 M. kuml.lt. burial Thoa. Fritl (soldier) 27 60 Sainual Kinzer. expresasre..... 2 85 D. H. Seiner, shoreline snow, lus 8 25 H. B. Crawford. nostace. box rent, Ice 12 60 G. W. Heck, notsrv 25 niftrd Horaina and Joaenb Sal a fn ber. Jurv Commissioners..... 60 00 8. B. Ixmdon. clerk. Jury Com missioners 25 00 John Foorman , boarding jurors. 16 25 W. (iross, Treas. Harrisburg In sane Asvlnra 640 68 J. B. M. Todd, Court Crier... . 67 60 T. H. Memioger, Prothonotary. 802 26 Daniel Manley, killed and cost ceunty .... ................ 89 43 D. S. Coyle, Treas. Port Royal Fair 100 00 D. H Seiber watch at jail two weeks 14 00 James Murray, boarding jorors. 28 00 Herman Hefner, killed, cost Co.. 24 00 William Dunn, heel masbed, car ed tor by county 173 41 S. B. Loudon, papering connty House. Ax 6 70 P. Hsgan white waabing house.. 2 00 SundrieOrders (7) amounting to. 10 90 D. C. Londer, janitor 120 00 Total, $ 8,126 59 Ifttntuet. Commonvtaltk Amount paid Commonwealth wit nesses .... ..............$ Public Building: Joseph Watts, repairs to beaters$ Moses Pannebaker, glass in jail.. Notetttine t Wilson, repairs to seats 964 84 1 60 2 15 60 16 14 15 00 8 00 19 16 150 00 20 62 6 45 6 00 12 00 74 17 i. 560 I 6 85 J. North A Son, co.l court bousJ E. D. Psrker changing seats 10 court bonse. ..... K. R. McCUntic, gasoline Franciscus Hardware Co. gaso line and sundries............ J. North A Son, coal court bouse and offices ...... ... ... .... D. B. Doty A Co., connty honse S. Wilson, repairs at public buildings B. Loudon, expense .. . H. Sieber, work at court bouse M. H. McClintic, balance on bea ter and stores Wm. Rllis. repairs at Lock and work at jail Jamea S. Scboller, brick at jail. Total, $ 839 94 Court and Juror. Amount paid courts and jorors.$ 1719 20 Road Damagt. Amount paid road damages $ 246 20 Jfogufertag and Jtttfing. Amount paid registering and as- seasing $ 02U as Couttable Return and Tip Staff. Amount paid constables returns - and tiff staffs $ 225 44 Bounty on calp. Amount paid bounty on scalps.. $ 648 26 Eatttrn Ptnittntiary. Am'nt p'd esstem penitentiary.. $ 15 42 County Prison. George Shivery $ 93 99 Dr. S. Sulouff, medical attention at jail 4 25 Frederick Espenschade, sundries 2 35 (ieorge Shivery, boardinir prison ers to Apnl 1st 73 47 J. North A Son, coal 136 60 Wm. Criswell, repairs to jail... 6 70 J. VT. Hamilton, painting st jail 25 00 Moses Pannebaker, glaas in jail. . 1 25 K. H McClintic, bill oil clotb... 7 49 Daniel Pannebaker, repairs to locks 2 00 C. F. Dinkle, bill sundries 15 00 Samuel Lapp, watch at jail. ... 26 25 D. H. Sieber, watch at jail 86 00 W. W. Ellis, repairs at Jsil 1 60 S. B. Loudon, store and pipe jail 6 10 Joseph Pennell, bill goods "ail.. 170 John Uollobaugb, hauling sand jsil 2 00 Alex. Kerr, Isying brick jail.... 8 00 David Fowles, boarding prison ers Ac 872 81 J. M. McDonald, watch at jail .. 8 00 David Watts, watch at jail...... 15 00 Total $ 917 65 Co Bond Paid. Amount paid county bonds $19,616 89 Interest Paid on Bond: Amount interest paid on bonds. $ 1,719 81 Ceunty Printing. Bonsall t Jackman 186 25 178 00 120 60 120 60 B. F. Schweier Wm. M. Alliron Total, $ Stationery. Amount paid stationery Bridge. Lewia Burcbfleld, lumber for Hawo'a bridge $ John Pry, work at Hawn's bridge C. H.Iaenberg lumber for Hawn's bridtre..... ............... J. B. Meloy, repairs to Hawn's bridge A. R. Heloy, repairs to bridge at mill James McAllen,.... S. 1. McCnlloch, plank for bridge James R- Rhine, repairs to bridge at Waterloo W. Manbeck, painting bridge at Thompson town J. C. Dimm, painting bridge Browens fc Dimm J. P. Hefflennger, paint'g bridge McCulloch'a ............... D. M. Droleabaugb, paint'g bridge laying plank at McCnlloch a.. S. JH- lseiiberg, plunk, Uswn's bridge...................... A. Rohrer, repairs to bridge Mo- Clure'a J. B. Dimm, repairing bridge... Boyd Wilson, care and work.... J. B. Meloy, work at Horning bridge A. R. Meloy, work at Wilson bridge Leonard Groninger, work, Groa- 605 25 78 07 8 80 10 60 27 88 660 400 77 82 73 84 10 00 10 50 25 80 10 00 48 75 1 30 200 148 27 21 00 82 78 . 80 00 600 tnger orwge. . R. E. Dobba, work, UcGoysvmo bndge - D. B. Doty at Co., lumber and repairs bason bridge G. H. Koogh, repsirs to bridge Waterford J. Loodenslager, repairs to bridge Thompson town - J. E. MeCshsn. lumber for bridges D. B- Dunn, Keiscr bridge repaire 400 37 80 600 26 84 145 81 6 76 Total 7"304 Court Bolt and Ctmmutionen' Offlct. O. P. Barton.... 236 40 223 28 203 00 65U00 100 00 114 66 27 20 200 J.T.Dimm Wm. N. Btevrett S. B. Loudon, clerk 8. B. Koudon, extra services as clerk K. H. McClintfc, heater c., eonrt bonse. ......... ....... John S. Oraybill, matting John McNulty, cleaning office.. Total M6 54 Public OJiet$. T H. Meminger, repairs to sl..$ 2 75 8 86 8 95 4 75 80 I. Banks A Co , sundries W. H. Roll man, stationery 9. B Caveny expresssge, books. J. C-Clark, tape........... ... W. T. Snyder, case for Registers office ....................... S. B. Csreny, indexing deed book Murphy A Son, deed book Reg ister's office ........... .... T. H. Memioger, bill sundries for Protbonotariy's office J. NoVth A Son, coal, Co., jail.. David Hoilsnan, grate (or stove Prothoootary's office B. F. Burchneld, auditor public 15 00 1,100 00 12 60 4 26 23 91 1 90 16 00 offices ......... ............ Total $ 1,189 64 Gtntral and Spring Eltction. Amount paid general and spring eleetions .... 82165 Recapitulation, Miscellaneous payments $ 8,126 69 Commonwealth witnesses 964 84 Public buildings 839 94 Courts and juries 1,719 20 Road damages 246 20 Registering and assessing Constables returns snd tipstaff. Bounty on scalps iO 6 225 44 643 26 176 42 917 65 Eastern Penitentiary County prison County bonds psid .... 19,616 89 Interest psid on bonds, 1,719 31 605 25 78 07 778 04 1,466 54 1,189 64 821 65 Connty printing Stationery . Bridges Court house and commissioners office Public offices General and spring elections.... Total .$35,048 31 We, the Commissioners of tbe connty of Junista for the year 188B, in conformity with law, do publish the foregoing state ments of the receipts and expenditures of the county aforesaid for the year A. D., 1886. Given nnder onr hands at the Commis sioners' office in MifHintown, this 7th dsy of January, 1887. O. r. BAKTl. JOHN T- DIMM. W. NORTH STERRETT, County Commutiontr. Jttitt : S. B. Lernos, Cltrk. "LIABILITIES OF CtMTFITY. Outstanding County Bonds $34,853 11 Assets r County. Balance in band s of Treasurer $ 5,48 40 Outstanding taxes on January 1st, 1887.. 11,254 63 t $16,713 09 Liabilities over Assets $18,140 02 Debt of County Jsn 1, 1886. 19.8K7 87 Reduction of debt S 1,747 85 "NEARLY CRAZED with pain" is the sad crv of many a victim of rheumatism or neuralgia, and frequently Other diseases, such aa kidney and liver eomplaiuts, are directly traceaLle to rheu matism or neuralgia. These diseases, for aonie unezplainable reason, are rapidly in creasing, and in many instances are the direct cause of much sickness which so hides its real origin sa to be mistaken tut other diseases. In curing rheumatism, neu ralgia, sick headache, and in many cases of kidnev and liver troubles, Atlilophoros has wrought wonders. Those who have used it are best qualified to speak of its merit Rouses Point, New York. I took Atlilophoros snd I think it helped me. I had not walked fur 8 week, when I took the Atlilopliori and bavo walked since. I have taken nearly all medicine recommended for rheumatism, snd I think thst Athlopluiros helped me the most of anv. I an n t entirely cured yet, but am cmiiS t- take Athlonli'or if it routes on Lad again. Jiw. Tuna. Haves. BoltenviHe, Vt., Ancwt Ifith, 1886. I ran thankfully a.iy I lieliovo I owe my life to Athloplioros as aa instrument in the hand of Uod. I have had no return of those awful spells of neuralgia of the heart since I last wrote you. Hoping this may induce o! hers to try so valuable a medi cine, I remain Very respectfully vouis, Mk.. G . Vaigk. Tawling. X. Y., Anynst 10, ISStS. The bottle of Atuloh.,r- I procured for Jacob ICeinncr's wife acted like charm. She had been confined to her l ed for three weeks or rvrc CuM harilly help hem lf any. In one week she was cn her feet, r-he had not lonclicfore given birth to a child end had inflammstorv rheumatism. A. A. Toffy. Kvery dnigiietsliouH keep Alhl'pn-n and Atlilophoros Pills, but here thry can not be boiiL-ht of the dni-i.-t the A.I i -phoros Co., 113 Wall St.. New Ynrk. wili send either (carriage paid) cn rect i) t tf regular price, wlmh iaI.0per tattle for Atlilophoros and 50c. for fills. For liver ail kidney dirae. trierr'a. In digestion, weakness, nrvou flcMllty. xri of women, mnstirwninn. bcatlact.e. ir-i-ure blood. Ac, Athlophurus 1111s are uncqualcu. s Pimples, Boils, And Carbuncles result from debilitated, Impoverished, or impure condition ot the blood. Ayer's Sarsaparilla prevents and cares these eruptions and painful tumors, by removing their cause; the only effect ual way of treating them. Ayer's Sarsaparilla has prevented the usual course of Boils, which have pained and distressed me every season for sev eral years. G. Scales, Plain ville, Mich. I was badly troubled with Pimples on the face; also with a discoloration of the skin, which showed itself in ugly dark patches. No external treatment did more than temporary good. Ayer's Sar saparilla effected A Perfect Cure, and I have not been troubled since. T. W. Buddy, River at., Lowell, Mass. I was troubled with Boils, and my health was much impaired. I began using Ayer'a Sarsaparilla, and, in due time, the eruptions all disappeared, and my health was completely restored. John R. EUdns, Editor SUmlew Observer, Albemarle, N. C. I was troubled, for a long time, with a humor which appeared on my face in ugly Pimples and Blotches. Aver's Sar saparilla cured me. I consider it the best blood purifier in the world. Charles H. Smith, North Craftsbury, Vt, Ayer's Sarsaparilfo Is sold by all druggists. Ask for Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and do not be persuaded to take any other. ft Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer 3c Co, Lbwell, : Price Si I ; all bottle. 5. Caatlon Notice. All persons are hereby cautioned against hunting or Dsbing on the property ot the undersigned in Fayette township, as tbe tresspass tawa wm d enforced. EruAix Dos jr. December 8, 1887. aawsa awa FALL OPENING. W hare never had so com plete a stock of FALL WINTER GOODS Our Dress Good. Department is full to overflowing. Don't miss the bargains, we invite you to com in and ee fbryourielf. You can be suited with our low priced dress goods of all the newest shades. You may want something in Black and Color ed Silks, Black and Colored Cashmeres. We have them. Call for what you want. OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT You will find one of the most complete in the county. The gum boots and shoes that w sell this fall have an improved 6ole and heel that adds to their wearing quality. Don't miss them. We have Men's Fine Shoes at prices that will astonish you, our stock of Ladies' Shoes can not be surpassed in the county. Our stock is all fresh and clean and sold at prices that will sur prise you. We have on hand a full line of Fresh, Plain and Fancy GROCERIES. Also, the only full line of QUEENS WARE in the county. Every hous must have its full supply of Queens and Glassware, this is the store to call on for such ar ticles. All orders by mail will re ceive prompt attention. Remember the place, Iam Strut, Or posit Court Horn, Mifflintown, Pa Frederick 5SFENSCHADE. WISU TO STATE A FEW FACTS Worth Knowing, That I can stop rooTBACni in lesa than 1 St minates ; no pain, 00 extracting. , Tbst 1 can extract let-th without pain, by tbe use of a fluid applied to the teeth and gums; no danger. That Diseased tjf G o m s t known as Scurvy) treat K.ed siicci-sat'ully and a cure war 65" ' 8rautd in every Teeth Fillip and warranted tor life. Artificial Teeth repaired, exchanged or, remoddled, Irom $9.00 to $13 per set. Beautiful Gum Enameled Teet inserted at prices to suit si I. All work warranted to give perfect aatis faction. People who have artificial teeth with which Ihey cannot eat, are especially invited to call. Will viit professionally at tbeir homes if notided by letter. G. L. DERR, Practical Dentist. CftTaBLisnto is HirrusTOws, Pa., ih 1860. Oct. 14 t5. A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN. On tbe Loh mom A Lector on tbe Nature, Treat meat and Radical ears of Seminal Weakness, or Sper matorrhea, induced by aelf-buse, Involun tary Emissions, Irapotency, Nervous Do bility, and Impediments to Msrriage gener ally; Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits; Mental snd Physicsl Incapacity, 4tc. By KOBtKl J . CLLYKKW fcLL, M. D. Tbe world renowned author, in this ad mirable Lecture, clearly proves from bis own experience tbat the awful consequences of belt-Abuse may be eOectuaily removed without dangerous surgical operations, bougies, instruments, rings or cordials pointing out a mode ol cure at once certsin and effectual, by which every sutterer. no matter what bis condition may be, may cure biroaeir etiesply, privately and radically. rXThis lecture will prove a boon to thoossnds aad tboosands. Sent nnder seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, pott-paid, on receipt of four cents or two postage stamps. Address CLLVERWELL MEDICAL CO., 41 Ann bt.. New Tork.N.T.; Oct. 8-86. Post-Omce Box 450. OH ATIT7T AlTTi" The Most MnnUttllilillJ Extensive Pure Bred Live Stock Establish ment in the World, iew Importations :irrrrio frmn time Vi time. Mars IndiTidnsI esnjoe and cbofcen Mwdlng, etyocaoAts horses, KRCHEOM, KONMAN. OH FRENCH D1AFT HORSES. ENGLISH SHIB.E HOPSZS, STANDARD-BRED TROT rERS. CLEVELAND BAYS As FRENCH COACHERS, wuuit AND CARRIAGE HORSES, ICELAND AND SHETLAND PONIES, HOLSTCIN-FSESIAN AND DEVON CATTLE. mr nnwn HH IM MTMltaff OT Mr mnmmw re ezpariene in brenlinic and importing: penor quality; lane Tariety and imimnM iWUoiu : omtnrtanitv ni ramii.rin. i4iir.r..i Vreoda; and low wrlrea, becauaa of our urn to,aal4 faellltle. extent of bnalneaa, anil i mtr. mi I rn I HMI. "runs t.STAKLMSIIM EOT la th rr J m. A anm R1TB HFHIAm to toe pitrelUMOr. rsirrs utwt T-.ra racv. Vial tor welcome. Corrpondee solicited, iircmara iroo. powari a m,vrn?Ku ' ..V - UMm. Sprtacboro, Crawford Co.. Pa. D?5lNES Syrup CURES OUGH5 COLDS. JOB PRIKTING OF done at this erlee. EVERT KIND WOKIWG FOR CLOTHING. This is the Place, IN PATTERSON. We propose to sell you clothing that will wear sati.ftor. ily We propoae to sell you clothing in which you can &j wmfortable. clothing that will look well on jS and every thing we sell you must be as represented to yoa, lt prices to 6uit the times. . We can suit you in Sack, Cutaway, or Albert, or any of the nice styles of these days. We can suit you in summer goods, short coats, long coat, fancy coats. Send us your order, tell us what you want, we'll give you satisfaction. We keep a full line of pants, linen, woolen, and paat. ,f mixed goods Nice wnite vests, broad cloth coatg, and fine cauimert pants. We sell a great many ubirts of all kinds, and all kiads of good3 that men and boys wear. We can accommodate vou from the crown of the bead U the feet. We invite you to see in Juniata. Sam'l STRAYER, THE OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER IN PATTERSON. Jon 16, 1836. J WARREN PL1TTI, ATTORN! I-AT-L AW, MIFFLINTOWN, JUNIATA. CO., PA-, CyCollectinf and conveyancing promptly attended to. Office with Atkinson k. Ja cobs. 4-39.87. Lotus K. ArEiasea. Cio. Jacobs, Ju ATKIXSOSI Av JACOBS, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, FA. Collecting and Conveyancing prompt ly attended to. Orrics On Main street, ! place or resi dence of Louis K. Atkinson, Baq., south of Bridge street. I Oct 25, iset. T M. CKAWFUK1J, M. V., Baa resumed actively the practice of Medicine and Surgery and their collateral branches. Office at the old corner or Third and Orange streets, MiOintown, Fa. March 29. 1878. Jon McLaxohlis. Joisra W. Btimmsl HCLArcnLI.1 JL TM MEL, INSURANCE AGENTS, rORT ROYAL, JVSIATA CO., rA. PfivOnly reliable Companies represented. Dee. 8, 18?6-ly , . . . s sisws-y?tJ--' SUGG HAS ATTENDED Baugh's S25 PHOSPHATE lAcrsincr- its imrodui-iioii. Its salts during the past yenr have exrw.led all previous years, anil we lok forward to an unpre cedented demand this year for this and onr other brands of RAW BONE MANURES. 1 f your dealer has none of onr goods on hand, send your orders direct to us. Send yorcr nrtlor in early and yoa w ill not be- Ciiiiipellcd to wall when the Rcaioii Ih fully upon us. Tor Kausl I'himphate Gnlde and fM her Circulars and informal ion, ad tlrrwa CAUCH & SONS, Mnnufaeturrrs f the Olrbrmtr! BAU3!i3S S25 PKOSPHATE i Soul It Delaware Avenue, EatabUmkwd l5A. PHILADELPHIA, FA JUNIATA VALLEY BANK. OF MIFFLI2ITOWIT, PA. WITH BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Indiridaally Liable. JOSEPH ROTHSOCK. Prtndtnt. T. VAN IRWIM, Caikitr. DUBCtoks : W. C. Pomeroy Joseph Rothrock, Noah Hertsler, Philip M. Kepner, Amos G. Bonsall, Louis E. Atkinson. Robert B. Parker. ' STOCKBOLBtBS : rnuip M. Kepner, Annie . Shelley. Joseph Rotbrock, Jane H. Irwin, 1 r-m m - beorge J scobs, L. E. Atkinson, W. C. Pomeroy, Amos G. Bonsall, Noah Hertxler, Charlotte Snyder, Nary A arts, R. E. Parker, J. Ilolaiea Irwin, T. V. Irwin, F. B. Frow. John Hertxler. Three and Four per cent. Merest will be paid on certificates of deposits. " 23, 1887 tf The Sentinel and BtputHm office U th place to get job work done. Try It, ItwUl pay you il yon need anything in that line us, in the finest Clothing Houie j PENHSTLVaSIl lAlLEOiJ). TIM1-T1BLS ! On and. after Monday, Jan. Sltk, 1186, ' trains thst stop at MiSin will ran as fol!' EASTWARD. 1ltia Aocombodatioi lesves Aitstua ' daily at ft 21) a. at., Tyrone HI a, ta, t HuntiDgdaa 8,33 a. m., Mouut Cuio al 6.59 a. m., Newton Hamilton 7,01 a. , acVevtown 7,'J8 a. in., Lewiitown 72 a, m., Milford 8.11 a m., Mifflin 8,17 a. , . Port Royal 8.3 a. m-, Mexico 8,24 a. a, t Tnscarora 8,32 a. tn., VsonykesVi a. a. I Tbompsontown 8,43 a. m., Ourwurd 8.47 a m., Miileratown 8.C4 a. m., Newport m., arriving at Harnsburg at lu 10 a. sl, and at Philadelphia, 16 p. m. Sia aiois Zxfbsss leaves altoeosdaUj at 6.55 a. m., and stopping a all ri alar stations between Altoona and Harriabart, reaches Miffiin at V-66 a. m., Harriiburr 11.40 p. at., and arrives la Philadelphia st t.15 p. m. Mail Tbais leaves Pittsburg daily at 6.65 a. m., Altoona at 2.0O p. m., aad tap ping at all regular atations arrives at M.Iia at o 13 p. m., Harrisburg 7.10 p. m., tsiia adelpbia 4 26 a. m. Mall EzprvKS leaves Pittabarg at 1 CU n. Altoona 6 2U p m i Tyrone S 64 p m : Bui ingdon 7 37pm; Lewiitown Sol pm ; Mif flin 9 15 pm; Harrisburg 1U43 pa; Phila delphia 4 25 am. Philadelphia Express will stop at Mi3ia at 11 33 when Digged. WESTWARD. Fast Lis b leaves Pbiadclphia daily st II 60 a m ; Uarriabarg 8 40 p m ; Mifflin 6 08 pm; Lewintovn 6 2H p m ; Altoona 8 10 p m; arrives st Pittsburg at 11 56pai. Wat Passcmgsb leaves PhiUdelpa i ally at 4 30 a. m.; Harrisburg, t IS a. Ok Ouncsnnon, 6 64 a. ni.; Newport, V Q m.; Miileratown, 9 40 a. ui.;Tbouipoatowii, 9 62 a. ui.r V an Oyxe, 10 00 a. m.; Tussir or a, 10 04 a. m.; Mexico, 10 07 a. m.; Part Roval, 10 13 a. m.; Mifflin, 10 20 a. am Milford, 10 26 a. m ; Narrows, 10 34 a. a-; Lewistown, 10 4d a. tn.; MoYeytova, 11 14 a. m.; Newton Hamilton, 11 34 a. m.; Hun tingdon, 12 17 p. m.; Tyrone, 1 04 p. on Altoona, 1 40 p. m., and stop at ail ngnltt stations between Harrisburg and AUovqs. OiaTsa Kxfbbss leaves Philadelphia sal ly at 5 40 p. ui., Harrisburg, 10 25 p. , stopping at Rockviile, Maysville, Duosaa aon, Newport, Miileratown, Thompsontsva, Port Royal, time at Mifflin, 11 t a. m.; Al toooa, 2 20 a. m., and Pittsburg, 10 .ai Mai. Tbaib leaves Philadelphia daily st 7.00 a. m-, Uarrisbarg 11.20 a. m., Ss port, 1'J 13 p. in., Mitflm 12.47 p, m., step ping al all regular stations between MXs and Altoona reaches Altoona at 1.80 p. St., fittaburg 8-20 p. m. Altooba AccoaaODArioa leaves ?ai adelphia daily at 1 1 60 a. m., Uarrisourg at 4.10 p.m., Duncannon 4.46 p. in., port 6,13 p. m., Millerstown 6,23 p. av, Tbompsontown 6,34 p. ra., Vandyke 1,11 p. m., Tuscarora 6,46 p. ui., Msxioe o,t f m., Port Royal 6,62 p. in., Mittlia 4,s8 f. m., Lewiitown 6,22 p. m., MuVeytowa 44 p. m., Newton Uauulton 7,10 p. a., Huntingdon 7 40 p. m. Altoona 00. Psciflc Exprassleavee Philadelphia 11 U p m ; Harrisburg 8 10 a m j Dunsannsi I Hiiii Newport 4 01 am; Mlfflia4 4i m; Lewiitown 5 04 am; MoVejrtowa i am; Alt. Union 664 am; HunuufSdSi 20 a m ; Petersburg 0 33 a u ; 8 pruce Crsti 44 am; Tyrone 7 07 a ui ; l.U's ktui 27am; Altoona 8 06 a ui j fiubu 12 40 pm. Sea shore Express asst. on SaaJaji, will connect with Sunday Mail east ltfief Harrisburg al 1 lo p. cu. way fassenger west and Mail u stop at Lucknow and Poormsn's 8pnK. when lugged. LEWISTOWN DIVISION. Trains leave Lewistown Junction lor roy at 6 35 a m, 10 65 a m, 8 It p m fat Sunbury at 7 16 a m, 3 00 p m. i rains arrive at Lewiitown Junction no Milroy at 9 00 a m, 1 25 pm, 4 30pm; (raw Sunbury at 9 25 a m, 4 10 p m. TTRONR DIVISION. Trains leave Tyrone for Bellefonts V Lock Haven at 8 10 a ni, 7 15 p m. Lea's Tyrone for Curweosville and Clearfield f 8 20 a m, S 06 p m,7 25 p m. i Trains leave Tyrone tor Warriors Mark, Pennsylvania Furnace and Scotia al 9 ' m and 4 30 p ni. Trains arrive at Tyrone from BellefosB and Lock Haven at 12 06 p m, and 9 37 pa Trains arrive at Tyrone front Cnrwtts ville and Clearfield at 6 58 a m, and 114) m, 9 li pm. t Trains arrive at Tyrone from Scoiia, War . riors Mark and Pennsylvania Furnace all I 58 a m, at 2 35 p m. H. 4B.T.K.K.1 BEDFORD D1VI3I05- Trains leave Huntingdon for Bsdl'sA Hyndmaa and Cumberland al 8 2s a. and 6 35 p. m. Trains arrive at Huntingdon from B; ford, Hyndman and Cumberland at 12 p. m., 6 20 p. m. i llOLLIDAVSBCRG BRA3C0. Trains leave Altoona for points South, 1 7 20 a m. 8 25 a m. 2 00 p m. 5 00 t j 00 p nv, 9 50 p m. ' Trains arrive at Altoona from psi"1 ? South, at 6 60 a m. 11 35 a m. i 6 t 00 p m. 7 25 p. m. and 10 33 p m. I McElips & Co's. Planing H Port Royal Pcnna. ABlir ACTUS BBS OV Ornamental Porticos,' " Bracket aud Stroll Uorlu- DOORS, SASH, BLLNDS, SJDIXC j mOCLUMG!), n.o Oil --!. I Also, dealers in sLingles, lath, and Irs lumber of every description. Country lumber worked to order, '"j . d era by mail proro pi ly nttendxd to. ; ; orders should be eu"t to. MsKILLIPS CO., t 10-21-8. port Ro.vsl, P- r t C irt f , I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers