n - Hi SEKTIKEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLLNTOWN. WEWERDAT, FEBHUABT 23, 1887. B. F. SUIIWEIER, 1-mrea am raorBirroa. War rumors from across the wa ter are abundant A Pbiest in Montreal has denoun ced tobogganing, and snow-6uoeing as tending to immorality. Thx town and townslip govern ments bave been elected for an other year, and peace reigns throughout the land. Th latest proposition for the dis poeal of the surplus in the Treasury is in the form of a bill to devote it as loan to Trade Unions. The people of Newfoundland subjects of Great Britain are repre sented as being in a more deplorable condition than the people of Ireland. Th Legislature of Tennessee has passed an act to submit the question of an amendment to the constitution prohibiting the manufacture and ale of intoxicating liquors, to a vote of the people of the state. Dealers, in the centers of horse trade, last week boomed the market a few days by reporting that the En glish were actively engaged in this country in buying thousands of hor es, and shipping them to Canada by rail. Tiis past winter has been uncom monly hard on cattle in the north west At this date despatches indi cate that one half of the cattle on the ranges have died from starvation and cold. The chinooks, warm winds failed to blow and melt the snow, is eaid to be the cause of the loss among cattle. Ma. lloonr is easily disturbed while preachiDg. Recently, while speaking before two thousand people in Chica go, he suddenly broke off with, "Will the usher please let in a little air? one man has gone to sleep. I can sever talk while a man is asleep." Evidently, Mr. Moody has never spo ken to an open air meeting with here and there a group in it talking, or a brass band playing near by, or a drum corps coming on the ground with drums beating. Johx F. Macket, a former resident of Fayette county, Pa., was arrested near Sit. Petersburg, Russia, on sus picion of being an English spy. This will be a case for the American Min ister at the Russian Court at St Pe tersburg, to look into. It is hardly probable that an American would be entrusted with important British spy interests. The probability is the young man has been taking on Brit ish airs because they are "so English you know." Uncle Sam will look into the young man's case with the great est of pleasure, and if Mackey is only guilty of taking on British airs, doubt less Russian authority will promptly release him. The management of state prisons are so far removed from the atten tion of the people, that public atten' lion is seldom directed to them. To what degree they need reforming is not known, but that there is some thing greatly wrong in the manage ment of the prisons is plainly to be learned from the following, from the 3Jew Tork Independent of February 17th inst, "Cashier Baldwin, who arrecked the Mechanics' National Bank of Newark to the tuue of two or three million dollars, and who, af tor less than five years' imprisonment has been released on a technicality, - . . , " T-i m , . . 43 reined in iie moune "to Lave saved something out of the wreck, and it is known that while in prison he made money by partnership in contracts"; that is, prison contracts. Ti l "1 xl - ... at Birih?s ub mere is Bometninff in that statement that needs investiga tion. tn a man be sentenced to hard labor, then be one of a compa ny to make contracts for prison labor, and Himself be detailed to keep the accounts of the contracts, and make a good thing out of it and nobody to blame ? Wilkes Booth's Slaver. Tor-EKA, Kansas, Feb. 16 Boston Corbett the slayer of John Wilkes liootb, created a sensation in the Kansas House of Representatives yesterday. At tne commencement of the session of the Legislature Cor bett was appointed Assistant Door i - i -i , . . .rjir. xesieraay ne strapped on two revolvers and took with him box of cartridges. Then, with drawn weapon, he drove a negro at tendant from the Representatives HalL Sergeant at-Arms Norton at tempted to expostulate with him, when Corbett cocked one of his re volvers and pointing it directly at the officer told him to travel. Cor bett then searched for Speaker Smith, nd on meeting a member who come--what resembled him was about to iire, when the member threw up his .hands and said he was not the speak er. The member was then permitted to move on. Corbett then took poss ession of the Speaker's gallery, and walking in the front of the doors neia it aunng tne entire morning session, refusing to allow any ome to come near him. Three city police men were called, but they would not venture into the dark corridor. At 12 o'clock Corbett sent word down to the House to adjourn or he would come down and adjourn it himself. The House adjourned. Corbett was afterward captured in the lower cor ridor, disarmed and taken to the po lice station, where he is now confin ed. He will probably be adjudged insane and confined in an asylum. A Babbit Plague. A recent dispatch from Washing ton, D. C, says: The President has received a letter frnin Hon. C M. CIbt. of Kentucky, calling attention to a report that a cargo of English Australian rabbits is at sea bound for the United States. He says he has made domestic live stock of all kinds a study, and that it would be better to have pleuropneumonia, small pox and cholera spread over the United States than t suffer tne ravages which will result from the importation of these rabbits. The matter was referred to the Treasury Department One of the officials of that Department said that as there is no law to prevent the importation of the rabbits the matter will be laid be fore the Committee of Ways and Means for such action as may be deemed necessary. Between Decks Tirenty-two Days. The Philadelphia Record of the 16th iust., relates the following ; When the hatches of the English steamship Chittagong were opened on Monday at Pier 40 South wharves, a stowaway was found between decks almost wasted to a skeleton. He had boarded the steamer at Swansea, Wales, and, being unable to make himself heard on emerging from his hiding place the second day out, was obliged to remain in the bold for twenty-two days, tie lived on dates, currants and other dried fruits form ing part of the cargo, and caught water from a leaky pump leading from the cook's galley to the drink in water tanks between decks. 5oble Work. A Catholic priest in Hoboken has formed 385 boys and young men of his parish into temperance societies, all pledging themselves to abstain from the use of tobacco and intoxi cating drinks until they are twenty one years of age. John Williams, a colored man who resides with his wife at Barree, is a hard working industrious old gen tleman, and is highly respected in that neighborhood. After he and the old lady had retired on last Monday night they heard somebody whistling outside, and on investigation it prov ed to be a married son, who lives in Belief on te. Of course the old fois were glad to see him, and invited him in. After partaking of a light supper they all retired for the night and the old folks slept the sleep of innocence. Not so with the son. He had forgotten the wiser counsels of his parents, and while the old folks slept he "meandered" through the bouse, and going to a bureau drawer stealthily opened it and took therefrom ?GU of savings that the old man had stored away for a rainy day, and then, like any other thief, slipped out in the darkness of the night and made rapid strides toward getting away. He was missed in the morning, and on going to the bureau the old couple found their wealth abstracted. The son was followed by the father, and on alighting from the cars at Tyrone almost ran into his (the son s) arms. Calling on officer Wcrley the young man was taken into custodj-, and, although he deni ed the crime it didn t take long for the officer to bring forth from his vest pocket $40 of the money! Tears trickled down the old gentleman s face as be chided his erring son for the great wrong he had done him. He wouldn t prosecute turn, and fath er and son disappeared down the railroad together. Huntingdon uioue. The Newville Times savs that few days ago, Miss Annie Bishop, of raiinstown, toon witn her to bed hot bnck, to warm her feet The brick was over heated and while Bhe was asleep the bed clothing took fire, Mr. Bishop in the room adjoining, smelled something like burnt nes. but thought not much of it until half past two o clock when he heard some thing fall. He immediatly called Mrs. is., who, on opening the door to the daughter's room, was mat by a dense volume of smoke and found Annh lying on the floor suffocating. Quick ly dragging her out they eucceeded in smothering the flames until water was procured, when the fire wac put out. The bed clothes were minnd. the bedstead charred and a coat and a pair of pants were burned. A young man named Harry Ed wards, who the Wilkesbarre Salva tion army, was trying to reclaim Iroui debauchery was stricken with blindness while attending a meeting oi tne salvation army on Sunday evening, r eoruary b, 1887. Jackson Miller, a Jeffersonville Montgomery county farmer, had his only hand torn off m a fodder cut ting machine on the 8th mat His other hand was cut off by machinery uuoeu years ago. The steeple of the Baptist church at Corry was blown to the ground on Tuesday evening a week. It was iuu leet nigh and was considered perfectly safe. No one was injured. At Hecla, Westmoreland county, a village of seven hundred inhabitants, a revival conducted by Rev. J. S. Wakefield ended with ninety conver sions. larmera in Westmoreland have formed an organization for proteo tion against trespassers. Walker Township Hews. Still a little mud. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Auker spent met juonaay and Tuesday at Kich' field. Our friend, James Sieber has gone to Mifflintown to work in Showers & Scholia coach factory. James, we wisu you success. Kev. S. M. Mounts will preach his last sermon next Sunday, February 27, before goin i to Conference, which meets at Baltimore, Md.. March 3rd, 1887. It appears that when Lake ! fenced the CentrevUle school ground that he fenced himself out of office. Must our directors tread the path their fathers trod ! Can t we advance? Since our people hare re-elecUd our Supervisor, Mr. Wetzler, we hope he will go out to the borders of his district and see some of our roads which need repairing. At any rate we would like to get acquainted with him. Be Nox. School Beport. The following, is a report of Cedar Grove school for the fourth month, ending February 15, 1887: Whole number in attendance, males, 23; fe- ma'es, 22 ; total, 45. Average at tendance, males 21 ; females 14 ; to tal 35. Per cent of attendance, males 91; females 86; total 89. Banks Stouffer, Amos Stouffor, Willie Moict, Johnny Stotiffr, David Diven, John Anker, Ulysses Gingrich, George Weaver, Joeie Auker, Ella Weaver, Ada Weaver, Florence Auker, Annie Weaver, Gertie Weaver. Maggie Stouffer, Alice Gingrich, Sadie Auker, Hylda Gingrich, Mary Moist and Laura Auker were present every dur. Willie Wilson, William Aukr, James Gingrich, John Dvsinger, Charles Buckwalter, and Tillie Auker missed but one day. D. L. Detea, Teacher. RECEIPTS & EXPENDITURES - or THE COUNTY OF JUNIATA FROM January 1, 1SS6, to January I, 1887. To the Honorable tht Judges of the Court of Common Pleat of Juniata County : We, tbe undersigned, Auditors, elected and sworn according to law, to rzsmine. audit and settle tbe accounts of tbe Com. mixniouers. Sheriff and Treasurer of said county, for tbe year ending December 8i, 1886, met for that purpose in tbe Auditors' office, Mifflintown, on Monday, January 3, 1887, and found said accounts to be as fol lows, tbe Treasurer John M. Copeland, Esq., being present at tbe settlement : 1886. JOHN M. COPELAND, Treat. Dr. Jan. 1, To balance from last year. $ 2349 68 1 outstanding taxes ... . lliiiob i tax levy lor 1886..... 18503 07 cash from sale ot Bonds 19!45 00 verdict tees ......... 16 00 cash of Delaware town- skip on account of paupers 100 00 ditto 123 76 i money refunded by State on pauptr Thomp son's account 77 15 $5407 10 188C. CONTRA. Cr. Dec. 31, By county orders paid.S 35199 39 road view certificate paid 469 40 u u exonerations to col lectors 127 03 cash to Supt. W. E. u w Auman, on acc't of " Teachers' Institute. 180 00 " - outstaning taxes.... 11254 69 percentage on State x tax for 1885 3 88 State tax on county bonds 114 81 salary ol Treasurer.. 6(0 00 " balance due county.. 6458 40 853407 10 1887. Jan. 1. To balance due county. . $5458 40 Outstanding Tuxes, Dec. 31, 1886. Fear. A'ame of Col. District. J mount. 1877, Matthias Stump.. Lack $ 8 79 1882, George krgisier..Tbompsontn 32 99 1883, CD. M'Corniick..Port Royal.. 110 97 A. R. Feebrer....Tbouipsontn 2112 1884, William Clark... Beale 185 23 - S. H. Rimer ....Fayette .... 12107 Satnl. A. Tbomss..Ferraanagb. 14 82 G. R. Henderson. .Patterson .. 205 06 M. S. Esh Spruce Hill. 103 32 " W. H. Robinson.. Lack 7 78 1885, W. Zimmerman.. Beale. ... 195 49 Henry Swab Delaware .. 403 85 Joseph Castle ....Fart tte.... 146 92 John Stouffer.,.. Fermanagh. 254 83 H. U. VanatU.... Greenwood. IU8 Z7 S. U. Rollman.... Mifflintown. 10 65 " Geo. Taylor Lack 78 08 - Harry Knisely.... Patterson.. 197 62 John M'Maoigal.. Port Royal. 287 95 " Cyrus BrackbUI... Spruce Hill. 186 16 George Fink Turbett.... 153 99 Epbraiui Duncan.. Tnscarora.. 243 48 1886, J. C. Beale Beale 58185 Samuel J. Kurtz.. Delaware... A. Swartzlander.. Fayette.... " H. Clay Uower . . . Fermanagh. " Jacob Farra Greenwood. Levi H. Goshea.. Mifflintown. 673 89 693 02 738 24 211 82 401 11 826 30 921 17 301 33 257 64 233 65 J. 8. McCahen....Lack.... D. Zimmerman ...Milford.. Jonathan Bottiger..Monroe , John Ernest.... Patterson , W.R. Wharton.. John D. Howell., Abram Stroup.., M. Z. Sowers.... David Kilmer ... S. M. Beale Isaac Gingrich.. . Port Rorsl, .Spruce Hill 661 1 8 .Susqneh'na 477 00 .Thomps'ntn 120 83 .Turbelt.... 853 85 .Tuncarora.. 674 87 Walker .... 755 65 $11254 69 All of which is respectfully submitted. LEWIS DEGAN, . D. G. GARMAN, ) Co -Auditor,. G.W.CAMPBELL, AtTDrroEs' Orrici, Mifflintown, Jan. 4, 1887 STATEMEST OF ORDERS DRJWNBY tht COMMISSIONERS OF THE COUN TY OF JCA'UTJ on the TREASURER thereof, from the 4th day oj January ,1&86, up to the 3rd day of January, 1887, at ta ken from tht record tin tht Committiamrt' Offlct: Miscellaneous. Dcgan, Garman, and Campbell bounty Auditors $ 60 00 Jos. F. Cummins, Stenoeranher. 300 10 D. G. Garman, et al percentage as Uollectors.. 627 14 7 00 S. S. Wilson, repairs to pump.. Kmil Schott, clothing, Neff..... 2 66 M. Knmfelt, burial John Pire (soldier) 21 60 98 40 22 60 20 00 15 35 Edgar Abram, leg broke and car ed for by connty ............ Win. Brown, Overseer of Poor, burial of Hofl'ner A J. Patterson, counsel 6 months A. J. Patterson, Purdens Direst. Snyder County, Doty vs. Dr. L. names J. M. Copeland, interest and bill. M. Kumlelt, burial Tbos. Frits (soldier) Samuel Kinzer, expresaage D. H. Seiner, shoveling snow, fee C. B. Crawford, postage, box rent, x G. W. Heck, notary "; Ctoyd Horning and Joseph Bei ber, Jury Commissioners 8. B. Ixndon, clerk, Jury Com missioners John Foormao, boarding jurors. W. Gross, Treas. Harrisburg In sane Asvlum ...... 821 65 10 17 27 60 2 86 825 12 60 826 60 00 25 00 15 26 640 58 67 60 802 26 89 43 100 00 J. B. M. Todd, Court Crier... . T. H. Meminger, Prothonotary. . Daniel alunley, killed and eost esanty D. S. Coyle, Treae. Port Royal fair.. D. H Seiber watch at j4 two " J 14 00 28 00 24 00 James Mr.rray, b-wMing jomrs. Herman HerUer. killed, coat Co.. William Dunn, hod masbed, ear ed for by county " 41 S. B. Loudon, papering county Home, tue P. Hagan white washing bouse.. SundrieOrdrrs (7) amounting to. D. C. Louder, janitor 6 70 300 10 90 120 00 Total .126 69 Commonwealth H itneius. Amount paid Commonwealth wit nesses $ "6 " PuUu Building: Joseph Wstts, repairs to heaters$ 1 60 3 16 Moses P.ntebUter, gla- in jail.. Notestinet Wilson, repairs to seats J. North Son, coal court houao E. D. Parker chanting seats in court bouse ..... K. R. MoClintie, gasoline Franciscns Hardware Co. gaso line and sundries............ 60 15 14 15 00 8 00 19 16 150 00 20 62 6 45 6 00 12 00 74 17 6 60 6 85 J. North k. Son, coal court house and offices ...... ... ... D. B. Duty li t., county bouse S. S. Wilson, repairs at public buildings S. B. Loudon, expense.. .... .. D. H. Sieber.work at court bouse K. H. McClinlic, balance on bea ter and stoves............... Win. Kllis. repairs at Lock and work at foil Jaraea S. Scholler, brick at jail. Total,.. $ 839 94 Courlt and Jurort. Amount paid courts and jurors. $ 1719 20 Road Damage: Amount paid road damages $ 245 20 Regxttertng and Mtening. Amount paid reguteriug and as sessing ....v ou oy Coustablet Return! and Tip Staff: Amount paid constables returns and tin staffs Bounty on tcalpt. 225 44 Amount paid bounty on scalps.. $ 643 25 Eastern Penitentiary. Am'nt p'd eastern penitentiary.. $ 175 42 County Prison. George Shivery $ 98 99 425 2 35 73 47 136 60 6 70 25 00 1 25 7 49 2 00 15 00 26 25 86 00 1 60 6 10 1 70 200 8 00 372 81 800 15 00 Dr. S. Sulouff, medical attention at jail Frederick Espenschade, sundries George Shivery, boarding prison ers to April 1st J. North & Son, coal Wm. Criitwell, repairs to jail... J. Vf. Hamilton, painting at jail Moses Pannebaker, glass in jail.. K. H McClintic, bill oil clotb... Dsnie! Pannebaker, repairs to locks.. C. F. Dinkle, bill sundries Samuel Lapp, watch at jail. ... D. H. Sieber, watch at jail W. W. Ellis, repairs at J nl S. B. Loudon, stove and pipe jail Joseph Pennell, bill goods "ail. . John Uollobaugh, hauling sand ml Alex. Kerr, laying brick jail.... David Fowles, boarding prison ers fcc. ............. ........ J. JI. McDonald, watch at jail .. David Watts, watch at jail...... Total ..$ 917 65 County Bonds Paid. Amount paid county bonds $19,616 89 Interett Paid on Bond. Amount interest paid on bonds. $ 1,719 81 County Printing, Bon nail 6l Jackman. 186 2-5 178 00 120 60 120 60 T. D. Garman...... B. f. Schweier Wm. M. Allison.... Total, Stationery. ....$ 605 25 Amount paid stationery.... 78 07 Bridget. Lewis BurcbBeld, lumber for Hawn's bridge ..............$ 3 80 10 60 27 88 John Pry, work at Hawn's bridge C. H. Isenberg lumber fur Hawn's bridge..... J. B. Melor, repaira to Hawn's bridge........ A. R. Meloy, repairs to bridge at mill James McAllon, S. i. MtCulloch, p'ank for bridge Jamea R. Rhine, repairs to bridge at Waterloo W. Manbeck, painting bridge at Thompsontown....... J. C. Dimm, painting bridge Browens It Dimm J. P. Heffiefinger, paint'g bridge McCulloch'a D. M. Drolenbaugh, paint'g bridge laying plank at McCclloch s.. S. H Isenberg, plank, Hawn's 660 4 (X) 77 82 73 84 10 00 10 60 25 80 10 00 48 5 bridge 130 A. Robrer, repaira to bridge Mc- Llure s 200 148 27 2100 82 78 J. B. Dimm, repairing bridge Boyd Wilson, care and work.... d. Meloy, work at Horning bridge A. R. Meloy, work at Wilson bridge 30 00 600 4 00 87 30 600 25 84 Leonard Grotunger, work, Gron- lnger brieve. R. E. Dobbs, work. McCovsville bridge D. B. Doty fc. Co., lumber and repairs bason bridge......... G. H. Kougb, repairs to brida-e Waterford J. Londenslager, repairs to bridge l nompiontown J. E. McCahan, lumber for bridges 145 81 D. B. Dunn, Reiser bridge repairs 6 75 Total $ 773 04 Coarf Home and Commitsiouern' Office O. f . Barton $ 236 40 J.T.Dimn 223 28 Wm. N. oterrett 203 00 S. B. Loudon, clerk 65l 00 S.B. Loudon, extra services as clerk 100 00 K.. H. McClintic, heater ic. court house.... 114 66 John i. Gravbill, matting 27 20 John McNalty, cleaning office.. 2 00 Total 1,466 64 Public OffUtt. T. H. Meminger, repairs to seal.. I $ 2 75 8 85 8 95 4 75 L. Banks k Co , sundries W. H. Rollman, stationery S.B Caveny expresssee. books. J. C. Clark, tape 80 W. F. Snyder, case lor Registers office S. B. CaTeny, indexing deed book Murphy & Son, deed book Reg ister's office ........... .... T. H. Meminger, bill sundries for Protbonotariy's office J North t Son, coal, Co., jail.. David Hollman, grate lor stove Prothonotary's office B. F. BurchHeld, auditor public office 15 00 .1,100 00 12 60 4 25 23 99 1 90 16 00 Total. $ 1,189 64 General mud Spring Election. Amount paid general and spring B,ec,lon $ 821 65 Recapitulation. Miscellaneous payment Commonwealth witnesses. ... ..$ 8,126 69 964 84 ruoiic puiraings ......... Court and juri"....... .. Road damsges ............... Registering and assessing.. Constables return and tipstaff. . Bounty on scalps............. Baatern Penitentiary I!". County prison ................. County bonds paid Interest paid on bonds ". Connty printing ' Stationery ................ Bridges.................. Court house and commissioners' 839 94 .. 1,719 20 245 20 520 69 225 44 543 25 176 917 65 19,616 89 1,719 81 605 25 78 07 773 04 omce Public office 1,466 54 1,189 64 week 821 65 Total $38.048 31 We, the Commissioners ol the eountv of Juniata for the vear 1886, in conformity with law, do publish the foregoing state ments of the receipts and expenditure of the count aforesaid for the year A. D., Given under onr band at the Commis sioners' (ffice in Mifflintown, this 7th day of Jannarr, 1887. O. P. BARTON, JOHN T. DIMM, W. NORTH 8TERRETT, County Committianer: Jltett: S. B. LotJDO, Clerk. LIABILITIES OF COUHTfT. Outstanding County Bonds $34,853 11 Assets efCounty. Balance in hands of Treasurer $ 5,458 40 Outstanding taxes on January 1st, ,887.. n469$i6).i3o9 Liabilities over AaseU $18,140 02 Debt of County Jan 1, 1886. 19,887 87 Redaction of debt. .$ 1,747 86 A 8TASTLI50 PACT. It is not commonly known that a large proportion or the rheumatism and neu ralgia extant is traceable directly to the diseased condition or imperfect action of the kidneys and liven therefore a remedy which cures the resulting disease must havo found and smitten the first cause. Many person using Athlophoro for .u..,.n.ii.n, anil neuralgia have been urprised to find that chronic disorder of the liver and kidneys have also been jrreatlr relieved and they have written for an explanation. 1 ue bh, remedy acts directly on these organ, cleansing them from all irritating sub stances and regulating incir action. ai in connection with Athlophoroa Pills thi is, without exception, the most valuable kidney and liver remedy in the world, and will cure a large proportion of those who have these diseases. CopaVe Iron Works, Copake. N. Y. TV, ih. last five vcars I have been sub ject to evere attacks of rheumatism which would cause me me mo5iexcrutu6 r " in my chest; wa obliged to put myself under the doctor care for two or three montli at a time, and even then it wa almost impossible to get any relief. The last time I was taken my son was at home, and I requested him to call the doctor, but he said he had heard of a new remedy for rheumatism crJled Athlophoro and advised me to try it. I did and von 1 can imagine my surprise, was relieved of all pain after taking one bottle and have not been troubled since. It saved me quite a aum of money, and what is better, I wa not obliged to endure weeks of suffering; would not be without it in the house. Have recommended it to others and it never fail to give relief. L. H- Pattxrso. Every druggist should keep Athlophoros and Athlophoros Pills, but where they can not be boucht of the drugpist the Athlo nhoros Co.." 112 Wall St.. New York, will send either (carriage paid) on receipt of regular price, which is Jl.to per bottle for Athlophoros and 50c. for Tills. For liver and kidney dlseae. dyrocrrta. In digestion, weaknem. nervous debility, dueafes of women, couttlpatinn. headache, impure blood, Ac, A thlophorus I ills are unmjuaJed. Scrofula Is one of the most fatal scourges which afflict mankind. It ia often inherited, but may be the result of improper vacci nation, mercurial poison, uncleanlineas, and various other causes. Chronic Sores, Ulcers, Abscesses, Cancerous Humors, and, in some cases. Emaciation and Con sumption, result from a scrofulous condi tion of the blood. Thi disease can be cured by the use ot Ajer's Sarsaparilla. I inherited a scrofulous condition of the blood, which caused a derangement of ruv whole system. After taking less than four bottles of Ajer's Sarsaparilla I am Entirely Cured and, for the past year, have not found it necessary to uso any medicine whatever. I am now in better health, and stronp-r, than ever before. O. A. Willard, 214 Tremont St., Boston, Mass. I was troubled with Scrofulous Sores for five rears; but, after using a few bottles of Ayer'a Sarsaparilla, the sores healed, and! bave now good health. Elizalietb Warnock, 54 Apple ton street, Lowell. Mass. Some months ago I was troubled with Scrofulous Sores on my leg. The limb was badly swollen and Inflamed, and the sores discharged large quantities of offen sive matter. Every remedy failed until I nsed Ayer's Sarsaparilla. By taking three bottles of this medicine the sores bave been healed, and my health is re stored. I ara grateful for the good it has done me. Mrs. Ann O'Brian, 158 Sulli van st., New York. ft Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Prepared by I. J. C. Aver i Co., Lowell, M. Bolt by all Druggists. Price 1; six boiUn,6. LEGAL. TX THE ORPHANS COURT OF JUNIA- XTA COUNTY. In tbe matter of the estate of Mary If. Frits deceased. At an Urpnau's Court held at Mifflintown, on the 10th day of February 1887, before the honorable Charles A. Barnett and hi, associate Justices present, it appearing to tbe Court from the return of the sheriff cud the jnry of inqnest under their respec tive hands and seals, msie to the writ of inquesi, that tbe parties in said writ named nan oeen personally named (as many as chose being present that the property de scribed tn said writ cannot be parted and divided without prejudice to or spoiling the hole thereof and that the said jury of in quest had therefore valued and appraised the said property as lollows .- Purpart No. 1. At and for the sum of five hundred and three and 83 dollars. 10O Purpart No. 2. At and for tbe sum of ninty three and 75 dollars 100 Whereupon the said Court confirmed said inquest. At an Orphan's Court for the County of Jnniata, held at Mifflintown on the 10th day of Felruary, A. D. 1887, in tbe matter of tbe estate ot Vary U. Frils deceased, 00 motion ot Allred J. Fattersoo, Esq., At torney for petitioner, the Court granted rule, directed to W ilium Fnii, Ureigglon, avnox tio., inebrasaa, Israel t rits of the same place, bailie t. I rits inter-married with William Snook, of South Bend Indi ana; Hannah rrits rutennarried with Shoop 01 ii lies, Derrieu iouniy, Alicmgan ; Dew ees Fisher of bvandale, Juniata Co., Pa., who has for his Ouardisn ad litem, J. Ho ward Neel?, Esq., of MilHintown, Juniata Jo., faj J. William Fisher of Harmburg r,. inmuel richer of Juniata Co., Pa.; Laura J. Frits intermarried with G. W. Jlessermtn or Jnniata Co., Fa., and who has for ber (iuaidian, Alfred J. Patterton sq., of kifnintown, Juniata county .- P., teirs and persons interested in said estate, 1 ana aii otoer persons interested to be and appear before the Honorable, tbe Judges, of the said Court, at a Court to be held at Mifflintown on the 8th day of March, A. D. 1887 at 10 o'clock A. M , then and there to accept or refuse tbe real estate or said de cedent, at tbe appraised value put upon by the inqnest duly returned, or show cause why the same should not be sold. Notice or thi rule fo be given personally or by writing left at their place of abode, to all person interested resident in Juniata County, and notice to be given to all per sons interested resident witbeut the connty of Juniata by publication in one or more newspapers published in Juniataconnty for three successive week and by mailing copies of each publication to bira or ber, addressed to his or her pest office address If known. By the Court Kdwabd . Bebbt (T Oi Clerk of Orphans' Court, J il.O I certifly te above to be a true copy of tne original rlule in my banda, u- . i DAVID FOWLES, Sheriff. Mifflintown. February 14, 1887. General and spring elections. FALL OPENING. W have never had to 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 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 is all fresh and clean and sold at prices that will sur prise you. We have on hand a full line of Freeh, Plain and Fancy GROCERIES. Also, the only full line of aUEENSWARE in the county. Every house must have its full supply of Queens and Glassware, this is the store to call on for such ar ticles. I All orders by mail will re ceive prompt attention. Remember the place, ILtra Street, Opposite Cocet House, Mifflintown, Fa., Frederick ESPENSCHADE. J WISU TO STATU A FEW FACTS Worth Knowing, Tbat I ran stup tiotuachi iu leas than five minutes; no pain, no extracting. 1 bat I can extract teeth without pain, by the use of a fluid applied to the teeth and gums ; no danger. Tbat Diseased ,i G n ra s (known as Scurvy) treat ifKJ successfully and a cure warRfpiVrnted in every cae. JjXXff Teeth Fillsb and warranted for life. Artificial Teeth repaired, exchanged or. remoddled, from $9.00 to $12 per set. Beautiful (ruai fcnaujeled Teet inserted at prices to suit all. All work warranted to give perfect satis faction. People who bave artificial teeth with which tbey cannot eat, are especially invited to call. Will visit professionally at their homes if notified by letter. G. L. DERR, Practical Dentist, EsTABLisBio m mrruxTOws, Pa., ia 1860. Oct. 14 85. A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN. On tbe Lois of A Lecture on the Nature, Treatment and Radical cure of Seminal Weakness, or Sper matorrhea, induced by Self-buse, Involun tary Emissions, Impotency, Nervous De bility, and Impedimenta to Marriage gener ally ; Consumption, Epilepsy and Fits ; Mental and Physical Incapacity, sic. By ROBERT J. CULVERWELL, It. D. The world renowned author, in this ad mirable Lecture, clearly proves from bis own experience tbat the awful consequences of Self -Abuse may be effectually removed without dangerous surgical operations, bougies, instruments, rings or cordials pointing ont a mode ol cure a, once certain and effectual, by which every sufTerer, no matter what his condition may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately and radically. Q7This lecture wilt prove a boon to thousands and thousands. Sent nnder seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, pott-paid, on receipt of four cents or two postage stamps. Address CULVFRWELL MEDICAL CO., 41 Ann t.,New York.N.Y.; Oct. 8-S6- Post-Offlce Box 450. LEGAL. TN THKORPHANS'COUKTOKJCNIA- a TA COUNTY : In the n atter of the Estate of John Patter' son and Ellen V. Patterson, deceased. At an Orphans' Court for the County of Juoiaia, held at MitHintown, on the lOin day of February, A. D. 1887, in tbe matter ol tbe estate ol John Patterson, deceased and Ellen V. Patteraoo, deceased, on nun tion of L. E. Atkinson, esq., tbe Court granted a rule, directed to Belle P. Stone and David 1). Stone, her husband, of Mif flintown, Pa., Jamea J. Patterson, of Juni ata county, Pa., Jamea Patton, husband of Ellen V. Patton, deceased, (whose residence is unknown,) Ellen, Isabel and William Patton, all minor children of James Patton aud Ellea Y. Patton, deceased, who have Aueua r. ratteraon, whose address is Peru Mills. Junut coun ty, Pa., Cbaa. W. Patterson, residing in Juniata couuty, Pa., Clara, (intermarried with W. A. McDowell, whose address is Uniontown, Fayette county. Pa.,) Lillie L (intermarried aith Thos. P. Carson, whose address is Silver City, New Mexico,) heir and person Interested in said estate, to show cause why an inqnest in Partition should not be awarded as prayed for Re turnable to tbe next term of the Orphans' Court of JunisU county, to be held at Mif tlintown, on the Stn day ot March. A n v-u. ,.- vim. a. m. rersonal notice to be given to all parties in interest resid ing in J uoiata county, and notice by pnbli cation in two newspapers, for three weeks J resiaing outside of said conn- ...x. ui HU newspapers to be sent to the partiea iu interest wh ere .ucu u uuno auuresse are Known By the Court. Kdwabd E. Bsbbt. Clerk ot Orphans' Court. a ceniiy tne above to be a true cony Ilia r.ri ,!.,.! ...I- l v of - C5 - . u.v ,u uij nanus. .. , DAVID FOWLES, Sheriff, Mifflintown, Pa., February 14, 1887. LOOiCIMG FOB CLOTHING. This is the Place, IN PATTERSON. We propose to sell you clothing that will wear Mtiafcotor We propose to sell ou clothing ui which you can firf comfortable. We propose to sell you cioming tui r. u you. and every thing we sen ou iuuk price? to euit the times. ... . We can suit you in Sack, Cutaway, or Albert, or any of the nice styles of these days. ... . t We can suit you in summer goods, short coats, long coat-, fancy coats. Send us your order, tell us what you want, we'll cire you satisfaction. We keep a lull line of pants, linen, woolen, and panU of mixed goods ... . a r Nice white vests, broad cloth coats, and tine caiiimere pants. We sell a great many shirts of all kinds, and all kind.- of goods that men and boys wear. We can accommodate you from the crown ot the bead to the feet. We invite you to" see us, in the fiaest Clothing House in Juniata. Saml Cat THE OLD RELIABLE CLOTHIER AND;FUR5ISHER IN PATTERSON. Jane 16, 1886. J WARREN FLKTTK, ATTORNEY-A T'LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, JUNIATA CO.. PA-, (lyCollecting and conveyancing promptly attended to. Office with atainson a. j-4-29-87. cobs. Loci K. Arsmsos. Gso. Jacoss, J ATKIXSOX Jb JACOBS, ATTORNEYS - AT - LAW, MIFFLINTOWN, PA. 0" Collecting and Conveyancing prompt Iy attended to. Orrica On Main street, ia place of resi dence of Louis K. Atkinson, Bsq., south ot Bridge street. fUct 26, 188b. Ty M. CRAWFORD, M. D., Ha resumed actively the practice of Medicine and Surgery and their collateral branches. Office at the old corner of Third and Orange street, Mifflintown, Pa. March 2'J. 1878. Jobs McLArnBtiit. Jostra W. Jtissii MrLArGIILIX A. STOIMEL, INSURANCE AGENTS, PORT ROYAL, JUS1ATJI CO., PA. QOnly reliable Companies represented. Pec. 8, 18PB-ly "SHADELAND WThc Most Extensive y. Pure Bred live t Stock Establish- . 1 ynent in the world. Importations arrlrinr from time to time. Kara individual i(wllMe and choicest breediD. CLYDESDALE HORSES. CRCHEON, NORMAN. OR FRENCH DRAFT HORSES, ENGLISH SHIRE HOSES. ST ANDARO-SRE D TROT rERS, CLEVELAND BAYS am FRENCH COACHERS, SADDLE AND CARRIAGE HORSES. ICELAND AND SHETLAND PON'ES, HOLSTEIN-FRESIAN AND DEVON CATTLE. Oor tnlonm hnrn tha adranta of onr man rears' .iprrirnr. i brwdin and imnortina- Iroed?-dTl"" Prtna; different V , .7 because of oar u- i?JJf. faeilitle, extent of basineae, and lrornTt,l L'IIMEXT I. the WORLD offer, sack advantage, to the porrhaaor. PlwMswas ai - - inurnrf oucita. Clrcaimr Ire. owlr , Sprlnr.boro, Crawford Co, Pa. whan yea writ bmoUob this piper. JUKI ATA VALLEY BANK, OF MIFFLMTOH3I, PA. WITH BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL. Stockholders Individually Liable. JOSKPH ROTHROCK. Pretxdent. T. VAN IRWIN, C.Air. DiaiCTo.,: fo.Ch-BPer,mrf PBtT,PphMRherS; RobwrE . Parker'. ,n. wocaaoiBiB: , K'PBer Annie M Shell-r .TUBcpa xioinrocK, George Jacobs, L. E. Atkinson, W. C. Pomeroy, Amos G. Bonsall, Noah Hertxler, Charlotte Snyder, Jane U. i,willt Mary Kurti, R- E. Parker, J. Holmes Irwin. T. V. Irwin, f. B. Frow. John Hertxler. Three and Four per cent, interest will be ild on certificate, of deposit. jn 23, 1887 tf To aU who are aaffertaf from tha wmyr. ascay. Joaaof manhood, kc. I wm ,rT!r that wtU ere 7on. rK iaTT ginfg clothing O. Vem Ttrk ,11 lt- ,n PEKNSYLVaNIA IlIIEOAD. TIM K-TABLB On and after Monday, Jan. 31th lftMt trains tbat stop st Uiflin will run as tul'.twJ EASTWARD. Altooia AccoaaooiTioa ltre AitftBa daily at 6 20 a. m., Tyrone 6 5i e. a Huntincdon 6,33 a. m., Koual Crlia at 6,59 a. m., Newton Bsmiiton 7,04 a. a. MeVeytown 7,26 a. in., Lewistown 73 m., Milford 8,11 a m., Uimm 8,17 a. a Port Royal 8.23 a. m, Mexico a. m Tuscaror 8,32 a. ui., Vanuyice 8,35 a. m.' Thompsonto n 8,43 a. m., Ourwarl S,t7 a m., ilillemtowD 8.64 a m., ICcwport i.Oia. m., arriving at Hamabur; at U 10 a. a., and at Philadelphia, 3 15 p. m. Ska fcaoai Zrrrits leaves altoona daily at 6.55 a. m., auc" stepping a all regular station be'-vo-r Altooua aud ifrr!soarj, reaches KiiSia it 3-65 -.. m., LUrrisburi. 11.40 p. U., rnd errirea in Philadelphia at 3.15 p. m. Man. Taiia leryes Fitisburg daily at 6.55 a. m., Altoons t 2.00 v. m and s;on- ping at all rej uirr ta:locs arrires at M;2ia at 6-13 p. m., liarriebur; 7.10 p. m., Piils adelphia 4 25 a. m. If all Express leaves Pittsburp at 1 00 pm. Altoona 6 2'l p m ; Tyrone 6 51pm; Huit ngdoo 7 37 p m ; Lewistown e? 51 pm ; Uif flin 9 15 p ni ; Ilarriabur g lu 45 p m ; Phila delphia 4 25 a m. Philadelphia Express will stop at a.J:a at 11 33 when digged. WhSTWARD. Fast Lwr IMves rbiadelphia diilv at 11 60 a m ; HarrUburg 3 40 p m ; M;.ilia "Spin; Lewistown 5 23 p m ; Alioon 8 10pm; arrir- at Pittsbnr j at 1 1 ij p m. Wat Passesqib leaves Philnlelpaia d aily at 4 80 a. m.; Harrisburg, 8 15 a. m.; Duncannon, 8 54 a. m.; if ewpurt, 9 li a m.; Hiliervtown, 9 40 a. m.;Ttu:np-outowa, 9 62 a. m.; Van Dyfce, lo 00 a. m.; Tusc-u-ora, 10 04 a. m.j Mexico, 10 07 a. ru.; Port Royal, 10 13 a. ra.; Mifflin, I0 2 a. m.; Miltord, 10 26 a. m.; Karroas, 10 ol a. to.; Lewistown, 10 4i a. m.; UcVeyuwa, 11 14 a. m.; Newton Hamilton, 11 3si'a. m.; Haa tingdon, 12 17 p. m.; Tyrone. 1 W p. am Altoona, 1 4'J p. m., and stop at ail regular statiou between ilarrijbu.-g tod A!:ooq. Ortrsa Kxrasss leaves Pailsdaljjtie dai ly at 5 40 p. m., ilarristurg, 10 ii p. aj, topping at RockvUie, VarysvKIe, Duacaa non, Newport, atillerstown, Thoaipsoa'.uwa, Port Kcyl,time atMirHin, U Li a. sa.; Al toooa, 2 20 a. m., Bad Pittsbcrg, 6 1'j a.m. M ah. Tbau leaves PhiiaJtlpata da:ly at 7.00 a. m., Harrtsborg 11.20 a. m., -port, 12 13 p. oi , kittiin 12.47 p. ui., tap ping at all regular stations between il:ilis and Altoona reaches Altoona at 3.60 p. Pittsburg 8.2U p. ni. ALTvosa Accomhodt!09 leaves Phil adelphia daily at 1 1 60 a. m., Uurisbcrg at 4.10 p.m., Duncannon 4.45 p. m., -port 6,13 p. 111., Millerstowo 5,2-i p. ffi Thompsoutown 5,34 p. u., Vaadts 5.41 p. oi., Tuecarora 5,lti p. m., Mexico 5,4S p. Port Royal 5,52 p. m., Sliillin so p. m., Lewistown 62 p. m., iteVeyto -4S p. ui., ISowton llaaiiiton 7,10 p. Huntingdon 7 40 p. m. Altoona 9 Ov. Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia 1125 P m; Harrisburg 3 10 a m ; DuncaonoD t 39 am; Newport 4 01 am; llitKin 4 42 a m; Lewistown 501 am; McVeyWwa 5 27 am; alt. Union 6 64 am; Huntingdon 20 a m ; Petersburg 6 33 a m ; S pruce Creek 6 48am; Tyrone 707am; Bell's Mills 7 27 a m ; Altoona b 05 a m ; Pittsburg 12 46 pm. Sea frhore Express eat, on Sun J .", will connect with Sunday Mail esit Harrisburg at 1 15 p. m. Way Passeogur west and Mail eist will stop at Luck dow and Poorman's Sprmf, when flagged. LEWISTOWN DIVISION. Trains leave Lewistown Junction forVU roy at 6 85 a m, 10 55 a m, 3 15pm; for Sunbury at 7 15 a m, 3 1 0 p m. Trains arrive at Lewistown Junction fros sf ilroy at 9 00 a m, I 26 pm, 4 30pm; fr Sunbury at 9 25 a m, 4 lo p m. TYRONE DIVISION. Trains leave Tyrone for Bellefonts sni Lock Haven at 8 10 a at, 7 15 p m. Lea Tyrone for Curwensville and Clear SeiJ st 8 20 a m, 3 06 p m,7 25 p m. Train leave Tyrone lor Warriors Mk, Pennsylvania Furnace and Scotia at 9 20 m and 4 80 p m. Train arrive at Tyrone from Bellefont nd Lock Haven at 12 05 p m, and 6 37 p m- Train arrive at Tyrone from Curwens ville and Clearfield at 6 58 a m, and 11 45 m, 6 17 p ni. Train arrive at Tyrone from Scolia, Wsr rior Uark and Pennsylvania Furnace st 58 a m, at 2 85 p m. U. i B. T. R. K. it BEDFORD D1VISI0.V. Train leave Huntingdon for Bflford, Hyndman and Cumberland at 8 25 a. and 6 35 p. m. Trains arrive at Huntingdon from Bed ford, Myndman and Cumberland at V 14 p. m., 6 20 p. m. UOLLIDAVSBURG BRANCH. Train leave Altoona for points South, at 7 20 a m. 8 25 a m. 2 CO p m. 5 CO p ra- 00 p m., 9 50 p ru. 1 rains arrive at Altoona from po'"'1 South, at 6 60 a m. 11 35 a ru. 5 55 p i- ' 00 p m. 7 25 p. m. and 10 35 p ui. McMips & Co's. Planing Mil Part Royal Ptnaa. BUaCTACTCBBKS or Ornamental Porticos, Bracket and Scroll Work. DOORS, SASII, BLLNDS, SIDING, noiLDMG, ri.ooKi-ts Also, dealers iu stiugles, lath, cd fraoJ lnmber of every description. - Country lumber worked to order. 1 ders by mail promptly sttended to. orders should be .." to. McK-lLUPS CO., i'orl Rojal. P- Citf. j 10-21 86. i ....)
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers