SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFL1NT0WN. WETWEKDAT, FEBRUARY 1, 187. bT "f" S C II I EH, koitob raorairrea. 3Iks. Logak, wife of General Logan, deceased, is in poor health. Goveexoe Beivee has signed the ProLili.ory AmenJuient resolution of the Legislature. Tki ice floo.l last week carried or er 2,003,000 feet of logs out of the Lock Haven boom. Peewje.it Cleveland has vetoed the bill, to give- to evciy soldier who is not able to maintain himself, a pen sion of ill per month. Mm Clevelaso at state dinners provides wine for her quests, but drinks to LetitL. by drinking wftter. Long live Mrs. Clevekn 1. The l'ennsyhaniii iitilroa 1 Com pany are pinning themselves in readi ness to comply with the provisions of the Inter State O miuerce Act. It is an unpopular piece of legisla tion to authorize corporations or business firms to arm detectives to fight in their service. The Str.te is the authority to defend a man's in terests. Colo5El Willi am Gii.itb, of New York, has started on a trip to the North Pole, and expects to be gone three years. He does not go by ship. He expect to liTe with the Esqui maux, and employ them in the enter prise of reaching the open polar sea that is supposed to surronnd the pole. Pres-U'Fst Cleveland vetoed the dependent pension bill, lust Friday, i tin i in ile ncriTtft of nen-i , , , -i 8,on compn hends men who were not disabled by setvice because it is too near the close of the war to pass such an act Wanse it includes men who have not suffered the least injury disability or damage of any kind by their service, all that the bill requir ed was an honorable discharge from service, ana a statement that the ap plicant for pension is not able men taily or bodily to earn a support Complaint comes from Washing ton, from ladies who go to Presiden tial reception!". Cabinet ladies re ceive with Sirs. Cleveland and the President. The President and Mrs. Cleveland greet all comers with a cor dial shake of the hand which sends a social glow through the whole being of the visitors. They pass on to the Cabinet ladies only to rpoeirc a so cial freezing, no thorough, that they wish they had staid at home. The "ladies don't shake hands, they simply bow their recognition. They com plain of the bow, they sav it freezes. The visitor wants to shake hands all along the line. TnERi is a great talk of war with Great Brittain, but the truth of it is, the eountry don't want war, because of a fw fish. There is no phase of the fishing trade question that should for a moment cauae level headed people to think of going to war. Doubtless there are men in the fish ery tra la who violate the treaty laws. Are tne violators oi law to cause a war? The governments of England and America should see to it that their treaties are enforced and that will end the trouble. Meanwhile there is a general feeling in favor of placing the ports and navy in a state of defense. The Prohibition Plank. The Senate joint resolution pro viding for constitutional prohibition was adopted by the House yesterday by the vote of 130 to CC, and so the Republican majority in the Legisla ture his done its part toward fulfill the pledges of the Republican plat form. The people who solouilv ex claimed that the Prohibition plank ineait n ihirg now have the floor North American. February 10. D:ed I'ndcr Chloroform. The following nppenred in Philadelphia Times of February 1S87. Stanley Karl, a PAtient the 10, at tending the clinic of the Medico-Chi rnrgiciil College an.l Hospital, died yesterday while chloroform was bein auiuiuisiereu to mm. lor a minor surgical operation, before full anses- tbes:a had been induced. Every ef lort lor resucitation was made, but without avail. Ivarl who was employ ed in Forepaugh s Menarrerie. receiv ed an injury to his hand some time ago m a quarrel with a colored man. wnom lie struck a b ow upon the mouth, the latter s teeth woundinc iue lenaons ana causing adhesions which crippled the hand. Finding it impossible to break up these adhe sions without the use of an anaesthet ic. Dr. 1'aneoaEt directed a small quantity of chloroform to be admin istered, bnt the patient had taken but a few inspirations when the ac tion oi his heart ceased. The post mortem examination, made by Dr. Formad, the Coroner's Physician, re vealed disease of the liver and kid neys and fatty degeneration of the heart, which accounted for the sud den and fatal efTectof the anieshetic. Family Tragedy In Texan. Chicago, Feb. 8 A despatch from De Ealb, Texas, says : De Kalb was thrown into a fever of excitement Testerdar, when a man on horseback ?ame dashing into town with the in- Uncle Sam True as I live, there's Johnnie Bull, with his fish, and the bnll fijhtincr Spaniard holding an interview, fixing things. Jo a mongrel, a cross of Danish, Dutch, or Saxon, and Norman, with the native British blood, and that has. made him the cnnningest tning inai two legs. He's a blustering bully, boll fihtin Spaniard, about trade -11 a 1 . i: . oammv, vouu nave 10 oe uincreet , - - - ,.,.. Piavitff at war IS area iiui ... nie lillil tniliKS tUat l)V gelling me LUU r lguier io ueip mm, cu , - ., . .in..1..i.r.io..li i t-i- o fastene enea m me irsiie interests oi uoiarai son ouuiu .T.ujerii;;v. tunc o.tunuy uuu i ui uui n i y'" If Johnnie Bull, and the Bull Fighter are wise, they'll giTe up their conspiracy and resort to the ways of peace for the settlement oi me oum. T-nclfl Sam's ..oris .m l nftvr r in no condition now to cone with the B.itish navT with its 100 ton ffixn that could bombard onr cities, anrt we cou.u not reach their ships with onr gnns. peace. The couniry does not want formation that a deadly battle had been fougLt about four miles north west of here. Four mnlo members i oi a iaiunv uaiue.i une were iiiii-u , y bj8 : WlVlio B;,eA 15 years. atKi a Lir- j e(j ,.,ftn nameil llulkns. The a.Tray resulted in the killing of three of the Whites and Col. Roeser and the wounding of ths boy. A few minutes sufliitd to imnanel a jury, who, in company with the officers and jus tice l'roetor, left hurriedly for the scene of bloodshed. A ride of an hour over a rough road brought the party to thebattieground. Thehome of the White family, a log house, consists of one room about 20 feet square, and is situated in the centre of about 15 acres of cleared land. The party reached the house and were struck with horror at the sceue. On the ground in frout of tho en trance was found the body of J. C. White, with a bullet hole through j his breast and one through his side In the centre of the room in a great j pool of blood lay Walter White, dead, i and shot twice through the neck and breast Upon a bed in a half sitting posture, wus Lawson White, dead, with a gun cocked and clutched in his hand. A bullet through his bead told how he met his death. In one corner of the room was found Ros ser's eon, a boy of fifteen years, thot through the tide with a Winchestsr rifle beside him. Blood was every where and over everything. The weapons that had wrought so much destruction were scattered proniis cously about. Bat the scene of death did not end here. A half mile further on and the hoaie of Rosser was reached. Here asain was a sad scene. In the centre of the room was the dead body of Rosser sur rounded by his weeping wife and children. He had received a death wound through the neck at the hands i Cif obi mfin White, lint hirr a man ' of great vitality, after httving, as he supposed, killed all the Whites, he mounted his horse and rode home, dying as he entered his own door. The trouble sepms to Lave had its origin in a law suit. A year ago the Whites bought a piece of land of the Kossers. 1 hey failing to pay for it, Rosser brought suit for the recov ery of the property. A writ of dis possession had been issued last week again6t White, but had been recalled for some reason and was not served This angered Rosser, and yesterdiy, in company with his son and his hir ed man, also armed, he went to the Whites' home forcibly to eject them. The elder White invited the Rosser party into the house. Ropser, and his party entered and Kiade known the object of tLeir yisit A few words were passed and the firing began. Old man hite staggered from the house and fell dead in the yard, the elder Rossr emptying his revolver at him. lne boy was inside and his story of the affair is as follows : The elder White shot him and Lis father, and he shot old man White once and then turned the Winchester on the White boys to keep them from ahoot ing his father. About fifteen shots were fired and with deadly effect. fonr of the participants being killed and the boy beinjr wounded. The hired man, Mullens, has not yet been found, and it is not known what part he took in the awful tragedy. RECEIPTS & EXPENDITURES -or THE COUNTY OF JUNIATA FROM January 1, 1886, to January 1, 1887. To the Honorable the Judget of the Court of flommoa Pleat of Juniata County : We, the undersigned, Auditors, elected and (.worn according to law, to examine. audit and settle the accounts of the Com mifFioucrs, Sheriff and Treasurer of said county, for the year ending December 31, 1886, met for that purpose in the Auditors' oflice, Hifflintown, on Monday, January S, lt87, and found said accounts to be as fol lows, the Treasurer John M. Copeland, Eq., being present at the settlement : IP86. JOHN M.COrELAND, Treat. Dr. Jan. 1, To balance from last year. $ 2349 68 ' outstanding taxes .... 12232 .r5 tax lery for 18b6 1503 7 ' cash from saleot Bonds 19045 00 " , verdict tees 16 00 " " cash otDelaa are town ship on account of paupers 100 00 " " aitto 123 74 UNCLE SAM'S and never fights unless he h: -.uterests in Cuba, until toe 1 - Tannin T.,II r.l II, wiiu yuuikh, - ouuumo uu.i, rm iuc u .: i i.nt .i IJ1PC9 UI uumuess at in-ai, nu uru it ti i , tt i . t..i i.- i i If I conld get an army of 100.000 of war. money refundfd by Sutc on paupt-r Tbomp son's account 15 " t Cr. t 18SG. CONTRA. Dec. 31, By county orders paid. $ 35199 3S , " road view certificates paid f xonerations !o col lectors " cash to Snpt. W. E. Auman, on acc't of " Teachers' Institute. ontntaning taxes.... percent on State tax for lto State tax on connty bonds..... ....... salary ol Treasnrer.. ba'auce due county.. 409 40 j i 12" 03 j 180 00 11254 69 j , 3 38 i j 114 Kl Mi) 00 ! 64 8 40 853407 10 1887. Jan. 1. To balance due county. $M38 40 Outstanding Tizes, Dec. 31. i'eiir. Xante ej Col. Dittrict. 1877, Matthias Stump.. Lack 18SG. J mount. ..$ 3 79 iluiI i li 11. a o fr ,17 X , S...V. S T'li ,T.. o- 1883, C. I). M'Cortnick..Port Kovsl.. 110 9 A. R. Feehrer....Tbompsontn 2112 1881, William Clark. . .Beale 185 23 " S. H. Kinzer ....Fayette .... 121 07 ' Saml. A. Tbomss..rYrmansgh. 14 82 G. R. Henderson. .Patterson .. 205 01 M.S. Eh Spruce Hill. 103 32 " W H. Robinson.. Lack 7 73 1885, W. Zimmerman.. Beale. ... 195 49 Henry Swab.. Delaware.. 40.) 85 " Joseph Castle .. John Stouffer.. H. C. Vanatta.. " S. U.Rollman.. " Geo. Taylor ... " Harry Knisely.. .Fayette.... 146 92 .Fermanagh. 254 83 .Greenwood. 108 27 .Miflhntown .Lack . Patterson. 10 65 78 08 197 62 287 95 186 16 153 99 243 48 581 85 573 89 John H'Manigal.. Port Royal. " Cyrus Brackbill... Spruce ilill. George Fink Turbeit.... Ehraim Duncaa..Tuscarora.. 1886, J.C. Beale Beale " Samuel J. Kurtz.. Delaware... " A. Swartzlander .. Fayette.... " H. Clay Uower .. .Fevoianagn. " Jacob Farrs Greenwood. 693 02 738 24 21 1 32 Levi H. Goshen. .Mifflintown. 401 11 J.S. McCahen....Lack 326 301 D. Zimmerman ...Milford.. .. 921 17 Jonathan Boitiger.. Monro ... Sol 33 John Ernast Patterson . 257 64 i W. R. Wharton... Port Royal. 243 oo , John D. Howell... Spruce Hill 661 (8 j .nuraiu o iroup. ... ausquco u . w m. tt. oiiwera, ... l uouil3 Liu i.v m j David Kilmer ....Turbatt.... 353 85 S. M. Beale Tuwarora.. 74 87 Isaac Gingrich... Walker .... 755 65 $11254 C9 All of which is respectfully submitted. LEWIS DEGAN, i D. G. GARM AN', ? Co .Jludilor: G. W. CAMPBELL, ( ArorroBs' Office, ) MifflintowD, Jan. 4, 18b". $ ST.1TEMESTOF ORDERS DRJWSBT the COMMtSSIOSERS OP THE COUN TY OF JCXUTJ on the TREASURER thereof, from the ith rfayo January, 1886, up to the 3rd day of January, 18H7, at ta ken from the recordt is the Commueioners' Ofict - Mitcellaneoui. Degan, Garman, and Campbell County Auditors $ Jos. F. Cummins, Stenographer. D. G. Garman, et al percentage as Collectors S. S. Wilson, repairs to pump.. Emil Schott, clothing, fi eff 60 00 300 10 627 14 7 00 2 65 21 50 98 40 22 50 20 00 15 35 321 65 M. Rumfelt, burial John I'ierce (soldier) Edgar Abram, leg broke and car ed for by county Win. Brown, Overseer of Poor, bnrial of Hoffner A J. Patterson, counsel 6 months A. J. Patterson, Purdens Digest. Snyder County, Doty ts. Dr. L. Banks J. M. Copeland, interest and bill. M. Kumlelt, burial Tnos. Friti (soldier) Samuel Kinzer, expresnage D. II. Seiber, shoveling snow, fcc C. B. Crawford, postage, box rent, tc G. W. Heck, notary Cloyd Horning and Joseph Sei ber, Jury Commissioners..... S. B. Loudon, clerk, Jury Com missioners .................. John Foorman, boarding jurors. W. Gross, Treas. Harnsburg In sane Asvlum ........ .... 10 17 27 50 2 85 3 25 12 60 8 25 60 00 25 00 15 25 640 58 67 60 302 26 39 43 100 00 14 00 28 00 24 00 173 41 ; J. B. H. Todd. Court Crirr T. H. Meminger, Prothonotary. Daniel Munley, killed and cost cunty.... ................ D. S. Coyle, Treas. Port Royal Fair D. H Seiber watch at jail two weeks James Mr.rray, boarding Jurors. Herman Heftier, killed, cost Co William Dunn, heel mashed, car ed for by county S. B. Loudon, papering county House, tc. ......... ...... P. Hagsn white washing house. . Sundrie Orders (7) amounting to. D. C. Louder, janitor 6 70 200 10 90 120 00 ToUI $ 8,126 69 Cbmmoaieea fVitnestes. SOLILOQUY. A iilu iu u:iuve ijruiHij ujuou, ami mat unq iuiud . . . t, i - has boti; strong nation to help trim. He's just whispered mischief into that prou, , a bull fighter is out with hU lane, almost ready to taU a tilt at Uncle bam. en, Jull, an.l the bull fighter together will make a foe that's not to be sneezed at and tnis - i . 11.V.1M. tiiom U Tin foretellim? the end. John . irau usum iwcwn v,ui. iinituu, or a mm vvm urn "i , , -. f..i. o ni...ku.;nn r.fl cat hn books more nrmiy awny wim tucie o:uu uu mouon '-"' - , , , Ti. i i v : thorn Canals, and Cnb.v and Ireland. my boys on English soil 1 d settle tne Amount f ii Commonwealth wit nesses $ Public Building: Inacnlt TT.tta MnoiM In hlaUnl 964 84 1 60 2 15 60 15 14 15 00 8 00 19 16 150 00 20 52 6 45 6 00 12 00 74 17 5 50 Mosm Panr.ebiker, glau in jail.. Notestine & Wilson, repairs to ma:s j. Jw,rth &. Son, ca! court houi E. I). Parker ctancinc seats in court home K. R. McClintic, gasoline Franciwn Hardware Co. (taso- line and sundries J. North k. Son, coal court bouse ,nd )ffic p. n ty & Co., connty house S. S. WiNon, repairs at public building') S. H. Loudon, e(en"...... .. p. H. Sieber, work st court hntisa L' II UM'li.l k.Unu nn h. ter and stores. Wm. Kllis. repairs at Lock and work at jai: James S. Scholler, brick at jail. 6 85 ,$ 339 94 Total Court $ and Juror: Amount paid courts snd jurors Road Damagee. $ 1719 20 Amount paid road da uages r . 245 20 Jit uterine: and jlueuing. Amount paid registering and as sessing $ 620 69 Constable Returm and Tip Staf; Amount paid constables return and tiff stafl's $ 225 44 Bounty on tcalpt. Amount paid bounty on scalps.. $ Eastern Penitentiary. Am'nt p'd eastern penitentiary.. S Coy Prison. 643 25 175 42 George Shivery .....$ Dr. S. SuloufT, medical attention at jail Frederick Espenschade, sundries George Shivery, boarding prison ers toAprillst 99 99 425 2 35 73 47 136 60 6 70 25 00 1 25 7 49 200 15 00 26 25 86 00 1 60 6 10 1 70 2 00 800 372 81 8 00 15 00 i oim, coat I Wm' Criswell, repairs to jail. . . i J. W. Hamilton, lutintinr at iail MoM p,nDebakor, glass in jail.. K u McClintic, bill oil cloih... uallje; PaDotbaker, repairs to G. j. Hinkle, bill VndVies!"" Samuel Lapp, watch at jail. ... D. u. Sjeberf Wlt.h lt , w. W. Ellis, repairs at Jail. b. n. Loudon, stove and pipe jail Joseph Pennall, bill goods ail.. John Hollobangh, hauling sand Jail Alex. Kerr, laying brick jul.... David Fowles, boarding prison ers tic J. M. McDonald, watch at jail .. David Watts, watch at jail Total $ 917 65 County Bonds raid. Amount paid county bonds $19,616 89 Interest Paid en Bonds. Amount interest paid on bonds. $ 1,719 31 County Printing, Bonsall k. Jack man. T. D. Garman...... B. F. Schwcier Wm. M. Allison.... 186 25 179 00 120 50 120 60 Total Stationery, Amount paid stationery.... Briil git. Lewis Burchfleld, lumber 06 25 78 07 3 80 20 50 27 88 6 60 4 00 77 82 73 84 10 00 10 50 25 80 10 00 48 75 1 30 200 . 14? 27 21 00 82 78 for Hawn'a bridge $ John Pry, work at Hawn's bridge C. H. Isenberg lumber for Hawn's bridge..... ............... J. B. Mcloy, repairs to Hawn's bridge ...................... A. R. Meloy, repairs to bridge at mill James McAllen, S. 1. McCnlloch, plsnk for bridge James R. Rhine, repairs to bridge at Waterloo W. Manbeck, painting bridge at Thompson town.... J. C. Dimm. painting bridge Browens ts. Diram J. P. HeOletlnrer, paint'g bridge McCulloch's D. M. Droleabaugh, psint'g bridge laying plank at McCulloch's.. S. H- Isenberg, plsnk, Hawn's bridge.......... A. Rohrer, repairs to bridge Mc- Clure's J. B. Duutu, repairing bridge... Boyd Wilson, care and work.... . J. B. Meloy, work at Horn log bridge A. R. Mbloy, work at Wilson bridge Leonard Groninger, work, Gron- inger bridge R. E. Dobbs, work, McCoysville bridge D. B. Doty fc. Co., lumber and repairs bason bridge......... G. H. Kough, repairs to bridge Waterford J. Loudenslager, repairs to bridge Tbompsontown . ............. J.E.UcCahan, lumber for bridge D. B. Dunn, Reiser bridge repair 30 00 500 too 37 30 500 26 84 145 81 5 75 Total. .$ 773 04 s,eerhgttMnswssV&asfls Johnnie is rnns on . ... . , thorn is no foretelline the ena - . . But I'm for ouiue iut vUUo, Court Houte and Ctmmuiioner' Office. O P Rarton 2:!0 40 J. T. Dinim.............. Wm. IS. Sterrett S. B. Loudon, clerk S.B. Loudon, extra services u clerk K. U. McClintic, heater ic, court bouse ................. John S. Oraybill, matting John McNulty, cleaning oltice.. 221 28 203 00 5-Vl 00 100 00 114 6ii 27 20 2 00 Total ..$ 1,466 54 Public Office. T. H. Meminger, repairs to sal..$ L. Banks t Co , sundries W. H. Rollmsn, stationery P.B Caveny rxprcsssge, books. J. C. Clark, tape...... W. F. Snyder, case for Registers oflice S. B. Caveny, indexing deed book urt.hr fc. Son, deed book Reg ister's oflice .... T. II. Meminger, bill sundries for Protbonotariy's ottict- 2 75 3 85 3 95 4 75 80 15 00 1,100 00 12 60 4 25 23 93 1 90 16 00 J. Xortli k. Son, coal, Co., jail.. David Hoilmsn, grate lor stove Protbonotsry's office B. F. Bnrchao'd, auditor public offices Total $ 1,189 C4 General and Spring Elections. Amount paid general and spring elections 82165 Recapitulation. Miscellaneous payments S 3,126 59 Commonwealth witnesses....... .4 84 Public buildings 339 94 Courts and juries ...... 1,719 20 Road dsrasges 24 20 Registering and assessing 5 JO 59 Coostablea returns and tipatatf. . 225 44 Bounty on scalps 643 25 Eastern Penitentiary 175 42 County prison 917 55 County bonds paid 19,616 89 Interest paid on bonds 1,719 i County printing.... 605 25 Stationery 78 07 Bridges 77S 04 Court house and commissioners' office 1,406 54 Public otlices 1,189 b4 General and spring elections.... 821 55 Total $35,04S 31 We, tbe Coaimissiont-rs ol the couolv of Juniata for the year 1886, in conformity with law, do publish the foregoing state ments of tbe receipts and expenditures of tbe county aforesaid tor the year A. D., 1886. Given under our hands at the Commis sioners' oflice in Mifllintown, this 7th day of January, 1887. O. P. BARTON'. JOHN T. DIMM, YV. NORTH S1ERRETT, County Commissioners. Jltett : S. B. Loinox, Clerk. LIiniLlTIES OF COl'STV. Outstanding County Bonds $34,853 11 Ansets fCotiDty. Balance in baud of Treasurer S 5,458 40 Outstanding taxes on January 1st, 1887.. 11,254 69 $16,713 09 Liabilities over Assets $18,140 02 Debt of County Jan 1, 1880. 19,887 87 Reduction of debt.. .$ 1,747 85 A Creaking Hinge Is dry and turn hard, until oil is applied, after which it moves easily. When the joints, or hinges, of the body are stiffened and inflamed by Rheumatism, they can not be moved without causing the most excruciating pains. Ayer'a Saxsapaxilla, by its action on the blood, relieves this condition, and restores the joints to-good working order. Ayer's Sarsaparilla has effected, in our city, many most remarkable cures, in cases which baffled tbe efforts of the most experienced physicians. Were it necessary, I could give the names of many individuals who have been cured by taking this medicine. In my case it has worked wonders, relieving me of Rheumatism, after being troubled with it for years. In this, and all other diseases arising from impure blood, there is no remedy with which I am acquainted, that affords such relief as Ayer's Sarsaparilla. K. H. Lawrence, M. D., Baltimore, Md. Ayer's Sarsaparilla cured me of Gont and Rheumatism, when nothing else would. It has eradicated every trace of disease from my system. R. H. Short, Manager Ilotel Belmont, Lowell, Mass. I was, during many months, a sufferer from chronic Rheumatism. The disease afflicted me grievously, in spite of all the remedies I could find, nntil 1 commenced using Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I took sev eral bottles of this preparation, and was speedily restored to heal Ui. J. Fream. Independence, Va. tt Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Pn-partd by Dr. J. C. AyerfcCo.,Lown,M: tola bj- nmeei't. frW 1 ; six boulw, $. Caution Notice. All persons are hereby cautioned arainat hunting or fishing oa the property ot the undersigned in Fayette township, as tbe tresspass laws wui De enrotced. ErusAiM Diss. FALL OPENING. We hare never hnd wo com plete a stock of FALL d WINTER GOODS Our Dress Goods Department is full to overflowing. Don't mi6s the bargains, we invite you to come in and see for yourself. 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 we sell this fall have an improved sole 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 id 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 house mupt 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, Mais Street, Oppositi CoritT IIorsE, Mifflin town, Pa., Frederick ESPENSCSADE. WISH TO STATK A FEW FACTS Worth Knowing, That I can stp toothache in less than flvs minutes; no pain, no extracting. That 1 can extract teeth itbut pain, by the use of a tlilid applied to the teeth and gums; no danger. That Diseased jtf (Jnms (known is Scuivy) treat e4 successfully and a cure wart2S5sI!i?la,,t'', ' eTry Teeth Filled and warranted tor life. Artificial Teeth repaired, exchanged or, retnodilled, from $3.l to $U per set. Beautilul Gum Enameled Teet inserted at prices to suit all. All work warranted to give perfect satis faction. People who have artificial teeth with which they cannot eat, are especially invited to call. Will visit professionally at their homes if notified by letter. G. L. DERR, Practical Dentist, ESTABLISHED IN MIEELIX fOWSi, Pa., IM 1860. Oct. 14 '85. A LECTUBE TO YOUNG MEN. On tbe Loss of 1 w A Lecture on tbe Nature, Treatment and Radical cure of Seminal Weakness, or Sper matorrhea, induced by Self-bnse, lnvoluu tary Emissions, Inipotcncy, Nervoos De bility, snd Impediments to Marriage gener ally ; Consumption, Epilepsy and Eits; Mental snd Physical Incapacity, tc. By ROBERT J. CL LVERWELL, M. D. The world renowned author, in this ad mirable Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience that the awful consequences of Self-Abuse may be effectually removed without dangerous surgical operations, bougies, instruments, riugs or cordials pointing out a mode ol cure at once certain and effectual, by which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure biuiself cheaply, privately and radically. XT" This lecture will prove a boon to thousands and thousands. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, post-paid, on receipt of lour cents or two postage stamps. Address CLLVERWELL MEDICAL CO.. 41 Ann bt., New Tork.N.Y.; Oct. 8-80. Post-Oflice Box 450. MlUlAlidJLinilii Extensive Pare Bred Lave iA Rf nrV Korahlieri- , m vwva juu t-uu txu ' i-sinent in the '.- l i' S.'i irrlTini from time to &-rJl.-r- : trJtj "" Kara indiTidual tVi;. ri McenenceaiHi cluneal meZi CLYDESDALE HORSES. ERCHEON, NORMAN. OR FRENCH DRAFT HORSES, INOLISH SHIRE HORSES, STANDARD-BRED TROT fERS, CLEVELAND BAYS MO FRENCH COACHERS. 8ADOLE AND CARRIAGE HORSES. ICELAND AND SHETLAND PONIES, HOLSTEtN-FRESIAN AND DEVON CATTLE. tir customer hare tha advsniaca of our manv rsmrn' experience in broiling and inipnrting : raperlnr quality; larce variety and immense niieexxons; onfiortuntlrol romp treats; snd low priee. Hera sqnala facilities, extent of business, and w rat of tranopnrtatinn. Jlt OrHlK KnTA HLiSnsf EXT In th 9FOBLD offers varA adrantac to tbe purchaser. PRICKS LOW! TERMS EAST! flsltora welcom. Corroaponflrnee solicited. Circulars free, pnwn i. RRivrnrDd nrlag-boro, Crawford Co.. Pa, Win yoa writ mention this D5SIMES 5YRUP CURES Coughs I OB PRINTING OF ' done at tha oflice. EVERT KIND w w w . mm LOOKING FOR CLOTHING This is the Place, IN PATTERSON. We propose to sell you clothing that will wear satiafal ily We propose to sen you V nronose to sell vou clothing that will look well on Vcn and every thing we sell you must be as represented to you, TrirP!s to suit the times. We can suit you in Sack, Cutaway, or Albert, or any j the nice styles of these days. We can suit you in summer goods, short coats, long coa, fancy coats. Send us your order, tell us what you want, w8'H triTa vou satisfaction. We keep a lull line of pants, linen, woolen, and pants ? mixed goods Nice white vests, broad pants. We sell a great many of goods that men and boys wear. We can accommodate vou the feet. We invite you to" see in Juniata. Sam'l STRAYEB, THE OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIER AND FURNISHER IN PATTERSON. Jun 16, 1889. J. WARREN PLBTTB, A. T T O R N B I-AT-L A W, M1FFLINTOWN, JUNIATA CO., P1-, CyCollectinf and coneysj)cin$ promptly attended to. Orfiea with Atkinson & Ja cobs. f4-a3-7. Loris E. ATKmsoa. 6o. Jacobs, Ja ATKI JSOX X JACOB, ATTORNEYS -AT -LAW, MlFrLINTOrTIt, PA. Collecting and Coavsyanclng prompt ly attended to. Orrici On Main street, ia place of resi dence of Louis E. Atkinson, Esq., south of Bridge street. IOct 28, 1886. jy M. CRAWFORD, M. D., Has resumed st-rely ths practice of Medicine sod Surgery snd their collateral branches. Office at the old corner of Third and Orange streets, Mifflintown, Pa. March 29, 1876. Jobs McLAroHLt. Josara W. Stiish M(L.4lGnLI.i As. ITOIMEL, INSURANCE AGENTS, PORT ROT.1L, JCXUTJ CO., P.I. QOnly reliable Companies represented. Dec. 8, 1886-ly ' . tL "All - I L.V ' U 1.1 IL' EASILY ACCOUNTED TOR Tne awcrcaa of Banfc nii Phoophnio tm an excellent rrnp profiteer and prrmnnent lmprerl Ibrooil, lacm.tl? acronnled lor II ia Mle of the banc of animal, and with opecial reaard 10 a general adapta bility ao a plant food." tvery particle of wbli-b banea are eta. ia a direct load mi yrsctablc. W reader tbio faod immediately available In the $25 PHOSPHATE W bicb we rlr.lnt ta be a very apeclal ad vantage, aa It alteaihe crap aa early start and ioIiim II anlil fally ma tared. b aides parmaaenily impravlac the soil. Slopvaa Pa. Jan 1. 1ms " Hsehia "tanroahly lamnl BAt I.II'M 5 PIIO-I'II ITK.ndobiaHlaaitbtbernulimanat. to? iftuMlfl' per ton, I u anC.d that Bjob's M tL boat f e Srat emp m a.U ao pormanent rtvuJto. J had better ht and rnt afire araaa lor two years here 1 aaed the Hboaphale. 1 mil m m etaey kind and adnoo all Itrmera to boy Kaaab'a - Hbaapbate oAd oooroeojt for tbm.te oa Uaor on sTouod. JOUM AiLUi. THE 0RIGI.11L Manufacturer, of It AW BONE SUPER-PriOiPHATE OoratiTvvl 9wiy of onr U' -- ; BAUGH & SONS, I MAJTOTACTURZllS Alto IMPORTER PHILADELPHIA, t A. lmTre.Miaf Use Bttgm's $25 PHOSPHATE TU T. l'l li.l.tNKNT,t'IIE.IP ANIMAL BOIIE MANURE JUNIATA VALLEY BANK. OF31IFFLI.1TOWH, PA. WITH BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. 1 ' .1 1 L-ni T 8 Stockholders Individually Liable. JOSEPH ROTHROCK. President. T. VAN IRWIN, CasAier XMBKCTOK : W. C. Pomeroy Joseph Rotbrock, Noah Hertxler, Philip M. Kepoer, Amo G. Bonsall, Louis E. Atkinson. Robert K. Parker. stockholdebs : Philip M. Kepner, Annie SI. Shelley. Joseph Rotbrock, wane n. Irwin, Marv Kurtz, R. E. Parker, J. Holmes Irwin, T. V. Irwin, F. B. Frow. John Hertzler. ' . " Ueorge Jacobs, L. E. Atkinson, W. C. Pomeroy, Amos G. Bonsall, Noah Htrtzler, Charlotte Snyder, Three and Four per cent, interest will be paid on certificates of deposite. j 23, 1887 If The Sentinel and Repni'tcan office ia place to get job work done. Try it. It pay yon If yon need auything in that cioimng m n-vu ; wa cloth coats, ana nne casiiiner shirts of all kinds, and all kisij from the crown or the head ts i us. in the finest Clothing Hoy, f . i PENNSYLVANIA 5A1LF.0AD. TIM1.-TABLI Oa sad after Monday, Jan. Sin. hjj traiua that atop at UiHin will run as r'oUvt ' j IASTJFASD. j ALTeexa Accommooatios laar( i.tasat aily at I '20 a. m., Tyrone 5i2 a m. Huatiogdoa ,33 a. m., Muuct Ciiws I 6.6tt a. m., Newton Qauiiiton 7,04 a. a. ' 'i McVeytewn 7,'J5 a. in., Lswistuwn J I i m., Milford ,11 a. m., Uidlio .l7 a. a ' Port Koval s.-.'S a. ra-, Mexico ,; a. a' I Tuscarora 8,32 a. m., Vanayke.,?. a a.(' v ' Thonipsontown 8.43 a. m., Durward "(ra' I m., Millerstown 8,J4 a m., Nowp.)ri t,K I i m., arriving at Uarnsburg at lu Uia, a., and at Philadelphia, 3 15 p. tn. Ssa VaoEE Zxraass leaves Altoa4j at 6.5o a. m., and stopping a all tm statious between Aitooua and Qirnjourf, reaches Mifflin st 'J Oti a. m., Uarr.KiL.1 ., LHrr.i0L.-t . biladelpbiaa i turg daily a r,. ..1 - 11.40 p. M., and arrives in Philadeipbiaa I. Id p. m. Mail Tsaii leaves Pittsbu 6.55 a. m., Altoona at 2.00 p. m., aad to ping at all regular stations arrives at 51.2 at 5-13 p. tn., liaxrieburg 7.10 p. m., tni adelphia 4 a. m. Mall Ex pre.-s leaves Pittsburg at 1 OU y a Altoona tt 2) p m ; Tyrone 6 54 p m ; Uai ingdon 7 27pm; Lewistown 8 51 pm ; k Cm 9 1 5 p m ; Harrisburg 10 45 pm; tn delpbia 4 a m. Philadelphia Express will stop at H'JS al 11 33 wbeo flagged. WtSTWARD. Fast Lisa leaves Phisdelphla daily is 1 1 o J a m ; Harrisburg 6 iJ p ni ; 5 08 p m : Lewisiown 5 28 p n : M.fflj Altoou 8 10pm; srrivt-s at Pittaburg at 11 Sa pa t Wat Passemoes leaves Philadeipaia f d aily at 4 30 a. m.; ilarrisburg, o 15 a. ta, Duncannon, 8 54 a. m.; Newport, 'J a ni.; Millerstown, V 4(1 a. m.;Thouipsoitiis, t b'i a. ni.; Van Dytce, 10 00 a. ni.; Tussar ora, 10 01 a. ni.; Mexico, 10 07 a. in.; fort Royal, 10 13 a. ui.; Miittin, 10 2'J a. a, Milford, 10 '26 a. m ; Narrows, 10 ol a. a. Lewistown, 10 4'i a. m.; McVeytown, lid a. ui.; Newton Hamilton, 11 3'J a. m.; I'.ar tingdon, 1- 17 p. ni.; Tyrone, 1 04 p. av; Altoona, I 40 p. ni., and stop at all re.mr statious between Ilarrisburg and AlWuna. UTbTxa Expses leaves Philadelphia aai ly at 5 40 p. ni., ilarrisburg, 10 2j p. av, stopping at Kockville, Marysviile, Dancas non, Newport, Millerstown, Thompson:!, Port Koyal, time at Mifflin, 11 6'i a. tu.; A toona, 'i '2x a. ni., and Put-iburg, ft iJ a.a. MAib Taaia leaves Philadelphia daily at 7.00 a. m., Ilarrisburg 11.20 a. m., port, li 13 p. m., Miltiin li.47 p. m., Has ping at all regular stations between H-ii and Altoona reaches Altoona at 3.3d p. av, Pittsburg 8.20 p. m. Altoosa Accommodation leaves Fil adelphia daily at 1 1 50 a. m., Harria3ur al 4.10p.m., Duncannon 4. 9 p. m., -port 6,13 p. m., Millerstown i,'Si f- av, Tbompsonlown 5,34 p. m., Van l.'is 1.41 p. ut , Tuscarora 5,4o p. m., Mcxk's 5,41 a ui., Port Koyai 5,6 p. in., i.im i.ii a lu., Ltsiiiowo b,-i p. m., klcV aytosr - l 4S p. m., iNewton Hamilton 7,10 p. a, HuDiingdon 7 40 p. ia. Altoona V Ov. Pacific Expressleaves Philadelpbia 113 p m ; Harrisburg 3 10 a tn ; Duneaunssl 69am; Newport 4 01 am; ViiBia441i Mam; McV'eytosi it i 6 64 am; Huutingiocl f m ; Lewistown a 04 a ui ; a m; lit. Union 20 a ni ; Petersburg 6 33 am; S pruc Cr 6 4 a m; Tyrone 7 07 a tu ; iieU'a M.J Altoona 8 05 a ni ; I'liU'. i2i idi; 12 46 p m. Sea shore Express east, on Sindiyt, will connect with ounday M.ni -l leariif Ilarrisburg at 1 IS p. ui. Way Passenger west and Mail ess! wiil stop at Lucknow and Poormau's Sprfc when flagged. LEWISTOWN DIVISIU5. Trains leave Lewistown Junction for ai roy at 6 35 am, 10 55 a m, 3 lip ra; fa Suubury at 7 15 a m, 3 t-o p in. Trains arrive at Lewistown Junction h Milroy at tf 00 a m, 1 2" pm, 4 30 p ra ; fr Suubury at 925 am, 4 lupm. TYRONE DIVISION. Train leave Tyrone, for BelIcfontn Lock Haven at 8 ia a ui. 7 13 d u. Let Tyrone for Uurwensvilie aud Clearieia 8 20 a u, 3 05 p tu,J 25 p ni. J Trains leave Tyrone lor Warriors Pennsylvania Furnace and S.-oti. al V2' ia aud 4 30 p ra. I Trains arrive at Tyrone from Bellffoi and Lock Haven all2 0d p ia, and 6 37 I Trains arrive at Tyrone from Cur" ville and Clearfield at 6 58 a m, and 11)' u, 6 17 p ni. Traiii arrive at Tyrone from Sco:ia,ff-f riors Mark and Pennsylvania Furnace 58 a m, at 2 85 p m. M A li T U I a. crnynn rii-rjrn ' Trains leave Iluntiugdon for Bdl'"' Hyndman and Cumberland at 8 25 a. aud 6 35 p. m. Trains arrive at Huntingdon from ford, Hyndman and Cumberland al li9 p. m., 6 20 p. m. t HOLL1DAYSBURG BKAMCH. Trains leave Aitoona for points Souta,1 J 7 20 a tn. 8 25 a m. 2 00 p m. 5 CO p " 00 p m 9 50 p m. I Trains arrive at Altoona from p' South, at 6 60 a m. 11 35 a m. 5 55 p ' 00 p m. 7 25 p. ni. and 10 35 p ra. McKillips & Cos. Planing tt I Port Royal I'cnna. ASCrACTlBEBS Of Ornamental Porticos, Bracket and Scroll Horl. I DOORS, SAS11, 15LLNDS, S1DINC SIOI LDIGS. Fl-OOKISt"' f Also, dealers in stingles, lath, and lfi lumber of every description. Country Innibor worked to order- dcrs by mail promptly attended to. " orders sbonld be aunt to. MeKiLLIPS CO.. . 10-21 6. Port Rojl, F- the will line il 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers