J. -1 it JENTISEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN. WCTNESIUT, SABt'H 2, 1SS7- B. F. SCH WEIER, inrron " FaoratsToa. Brown etone, from the quarry at HummplstowD, Ibis eUUs are sent to St. Louis to be u.-.J in the buiiJing oftba Peuuf-jlvaiiia railroad depot at tb-it place. As Oswego, Kac6as, O. A. R. Pont tends word to President Cleveland, through a Senator, that the membeis of the Pott wiil rHiuetaber the veto of tiie Dponiient Peubioa bill, and vote accordingly iu 18S8. The Post favored tbe Li!i. A Btsii'EXT of Chicago, to save a 31000 coupon from falling into tbe hands of a rt.bbc-r, chewed and swal lowed the coupon, and then applied t J the Government for a new coupon to replace the one that he ha 1 put lown his tlno-it. Hie request was not granted. It is not every man that disposes of a thousand dollars tit a 6wallovr. A cavss named George Hatching, of Ancora, made a will and then died He wiik-d nearly all of his $1.5,000 estate, to that other lunatic, Henry George, of New York. Ancora had no children, but left a wife, who, Le willed but a very bcnall portion of his estate. TLa act of a man giving his money to a loony reformer and leav ing his wife almost destitute, proves into how idiotic a state the commu nistic reformer can work himself. A katuralizld German named Kea becker, of Shelly county, Illinois, went on a visit f his native country, last January. He had no sooner ar rived in the Fatherland, when he i was put info the armv to serve out his armv service term. He claims that be is an American citizen, by mtiirf.j;zd right. Uncle Sam will attend to hi.? case if he be a natural- izei ciiiren. Doubtless there will be little trou':e in obtaining his reles.se. It is remarkable, that such charat -tere as Henry George, and tho Cath olic prieft. Dr. McGlynr, both of New York riiv, should prcfa to bejpoweiel to inqu:re into tho manage- troubled about individual land and : hou -e ow r.frM.ip. when there are rda- j .... , , ., , , , I res in this vorld easily reached, www j iuiiivi'iu.il lai d an l house ownership I is not rrciiguiicd. but where tribal, ! or national ownership is the cnlv ' tional ownership is the cnlv I -shin tolerate,!. All th.d will ! owners be cecer-sarv f.,r tLem to do to rind people wLu have the George !dc Glynn theories iu praclicrd everyday operation is to join the North Amer ican Iu li.iiiS of tLe plains, or the In- diaus of Alaska, or join the Arabs of j Commission, which -hall Le by ptti- j revolvr acd Ler Lusbarii1( cut Awa. Join the Indians or the Arabs, I ttou, btatiug the facts of grievance i his head off with an axe and diomem trentJeLitrii, and bo happy in the prac-! The commission fhail call the com-j bered 1 he body and burned it to tical realization of i:o ownership in ! m.m carrier to satisfy the complaint, ' aslits a tlie parlor and kitchen stove. houses or lands. Inter-Stats Commerce A opsis Sjn At the request of a number ol readers of the Sestintl ad Ueitbli can we have maic the foilowiag svn- opsisof tho Inter-State Commerce ! aci inai was pa-sea oy congress a short time ago. The Act is in 24 sections. The first section of the bill states that the provisions of the aet shall apply to anv common carrier engag ed in the transportation of passen gers or property, whether by railroad or water through the several states And territories, inc'.udiug the Dis trict of Columbia, but it does not propose to interfere with the man agement of transportation compan ies operating within the limits of the respective states. The 2nd section declares that the common carrier who directly or indi rectly gives special rstes rebate draw bac k. or other device, collects or re ceives great .t or lesa compensation for pnseners, or properly shuli be deemed guilty of unjust discrimina tion. The 3rd section declares it to be on lawful for any common carrier to give nadtir- or unreasonable prefer ence to any person, company, firm, or corporation aud every common carrier thjil! sfford equal facilities for the interchange of traffic between their respective lines. Fourth, provides against receiv ing greater compensation for a short than a long distance of transportation. Provided however that the Commission appointed by the act may hear cases, ou the long and short trmspoitation question, aud arrange a scale of rates. Fifth, That it shad be unlawful f or common carriers to enter into combination for the pooling of freights of competing lines, and to divide the net proceeds of the pool. Sixth. That every common car rier shall have his transportation xstes printed and in keeping at every depot or station, for public inspec tion aud it shall be unlawful to charge more or less than such rates for trans portation of passengers or property and a copy of the rates shall be filed -with the Commissioii hereafter .mentioned. Copies of all coniracts between common carriers shall be filed with the Commission. No com- . mon carrier, to the joint traffic rates shall be liable for the failure of any .other common carrier to adhere to the rates, or fares. A failure to com ply with the law, will subject tbe common carrier to an arraignment before any Circuit Court of the Uni ted States to answer for the violation of the law. Seventh, It shall Le unlawful for common carriers to conspire, to pre vent by any means or device a con tinuous transportation from the place of shipment to the place of destination, and no breakage, or stoppage shall prevent the trans portation from being treated as one continuous carriage. Eighth, Violators of this act shall be hsld liabl? to tbe party injured to the full amount of the damage sus tained, together with a reasonable counsel cr attorney's fee, to be fixe d by the Court. Ninth, Suit for recovery, under the provisions of the act niay be brought in any District or Circuit Court t f the United States. The Court is empowered to compel the attendance of officers, receiver, or trustee, or agent of the defen lent company or corporation with books acd papers. Tenth Companies subject to the provision of this act, who shall be guilty of an infraction of the act, are made punishable in the District C nrt of the United States and to be subject to a fine, not to exceed ,S00J for each offense. Eleventh That aa Inter State Coiamiosioc, of five Commissioners 'be created by appointment of the President, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate. The first appointed shall continue in office, 2, 3, 4, 5, and C years respectively, the term of each to be designated by the President, but their successors shall be appointed for a term of 6ix years. Any one mar be removed by the President for catise expressed in the act Not more than three shall be j "Planted from the same political IrtJ. Th sLa31 be appointed from i the class of uieu who are not inter eite'' in business ot common j carriers and they shall not engage in I au-v otbcr business, vocation or em- ploymetit. A vacancy in tue com tiiioiiion bhall not impair the right of the remainder to exercise the power of the commission. Twelfth, The Commission is era ia-nt of tho business cf all common carriers, thev shall have power to re- - , A , , , L quire the att, ndauce cf witnesses, ' the production of books, papers, traf- i fic. contracts, agreements, and to this end invoke the aid of the United ; this end invoke the aid of the United ; .States Court and refusal to appear ! j forecourt, may be punished by hfe The parents had their final such court as in contempt thereof. j quarrel while at tea, over the "cut Thirteenth, Provides the manner ; ting np." of a threshing machine in which coaiplaint against common . 1 carriers may be brought beforo the 1 or to answer, and if redress or re- .. . ,. , .. . , , . , . I paratiou snal! fad to be made within - a stated time, it becomes the duty j of the Commission to investigate the 1 matter eomplained of. Fourteenth Requires the Com m;ssion to report the case and state the amount of damages or reparation, if any shall be mado by the common carrier against whom complaint was lodged. i Fifteenth In cases, where griev ances have been found bv the Com mission, the commoir currier who has committed the offense shall be noti fied to desist from such violence by the law, or make reparation. - Sixteenth In cases where the common carrier refuses to obey the requirement of the Commission the case 6hall be transferred to the Cir cuit Court of the United States where the case shall be disposed of in the speediest time deemed reasonable by the court Seventeenth A majority of the Commission shall constitute a quor um for the transaction of Lusiuess. Any party may appear before the Commission in person or by Attorney. Eighteenth Each Commissioner shall receive a salary of 7,500. iuey sjja.i appoint a Secretary at a salary of 3,500, and other officers as thev need them. Witnesses shall be paid same fees acd milage that are paid witnesses in the courts of the United States. Nineteenth The principal office of the Comriiission shall be in the city of Washington, but the Commis sion insy hold special session in any part of the United States. Twentieth Common carriers are required to make annual reports to tho Commissioners of capital stock dividends, surplus, number of stock holders, deb's, interest, proiertv. employees, salaries, expen ses for im- proveajpiits each year, with rates for travel arid so forth. Twenty first-The Commission shall on or before the 1st dav of Decem ber in each year, make a report to the Secretary of the Interior Depart ment which shall ba by him trans mitted to Congress. Twenty second The provisions of the act shall not apply to free or re dueed rates for government property, state, governments, charities, fairs, or the issuance of milage, excursion, or commutation pstt-senger tickets, nothing shall prevent the giving of tickets at reduced rates to minittcrs of religion ; nothing to prevent rail roads from giving fres carriage to their own officers and employees, or to prevent the principal officers of any railroad company from eichang ing passes with other railroad com panies. Twenty third $100,000 is appro priated to carrry the provisions of the act for the year ending June 30, A.D. 18SS. Twenty fourth That sections 11 and 12 relative to the organization of the Commission shall take effect immediately, the remainder of the act to so into effect CO days after its passage. . - Owen Lovejoy's Oratory. Owen Lovejoy, a Representative from Illinois, was one of the promi nent Republican orators. He was a man of considerable brains and a good deal of body, and his style of utterance was of the hvper-intense school. On one occasion he began his speech at the top of a vrico of most prodigious compass, and kept on in the same strain, wLicb, mildly described, might be characterized as a roar. When some waggish mem ber on the Southern side cned, "Louder!" the effect upon the audi ence was convulsing. There stood Loveioe. with his coat off and his collar "open, his big, bushy head thrown bock like a lion at bay. at;d brandishing his arms aloft, while his whole body rocked and quivered with excitement, Lurliug his denunciations not at the slave power this time, but at the Secessionists. His tremen dous voice rang through the hall like the peal of a trumpet, and when he described the insults to the old flag he was truly eloquent From ''Rem iniscences,' by Ben : Perley Poore. Terrible Earthquake. About sis o'clock, last Thursday morniD,r a ternoie eartnuuaKe ue- stroyed An unestiniated amount of propertv and took the lives of sever al thousand people in part of France, Italv and Spain. Uhen the first shock was felt at Geneva people crowded into church, the second quake brought down the building and killed three hundred people. The pople of the stricken district are living out cf doors. In some places along the coast all who can, have gone on boats or ships. Fifteen thousand people have fled from the city of Nice. At one place a bail was poiug on when the disaster came. The house was fumbled into a mass of ruins, killing the dancers iu their places Oa jlocdiv, Mrs. Dmsc was hung R - onnty seat of Herkimer Co., ?e t!-0' r0,havj,n" Li;fcJ her husband in 1SS1. They were mftrrie( jn Rid qnam,le(, tw0 weeks aftr-r mtirriage, aud never liv- td happily together. They have grow" cliiklren. A daughter took grown cliiklren. A daught P!,rt.in the k!,"D",of the fttl5iJ er and board. Druse drove his wife into the buter-r v 'f .aD, f e" , The m0,,bcr in asf, V - p , ,n . , box and liid in a clump of bushes, TIie bos was fouuJ anin conRection with the disappearance of Druse and an ugly smell that fdled the at- mosphere of the neighborhood about the time he was Inst seen led to the arrest of the wife. A hired boy who was a witness to a part of the trage dy was taken in charge by a .lot of neighbors and frightened into tell ing what he knew of the dreadful deed. Jim Stevens, a negro, wis hung at Princess Ann, MJ., last Friday, for having broken into the house, and murdered Mrs. Mary Trehearn. eight miles from Princess Ann, on tbe night of July 10, 1886. JECEIPTS & EXPENDITURES -or the ! COUNTY 01" JTJKIATA FROM January 1, 1SS6, to Jannarj 1, 18S7. To the Honorable the Judges of the Court of Common Pleas of Juniala County : We, the undersigned. Auditors, elected and sworn acconliug to law, to examine, andit au! settle tho arconnra of the Com-mn-fiouers. Sheriff snd Treasurer of said enmity, for the year ending Dt-ceiuber 31, 1880, met for that purpose in the Auditors' oftiee, Miffhntown, on Monday, January 8, ltih7, and tonnd said acconuts to be as fol lows, the Treasurer John M. Copeland, Esq., being present at the settlement : 1886. JOHN M. COPELAND, Treas. Dr. Jan. 1, To balance from last year. $ 2349 58 " outstanding taxes .... 12292 55 tax levy lor 1886 1? 51 13 07 cash from saleot Bonds i9'.tl j 0O verdict tees 16 00 " cash ol D-ilaware town ship on account of paupers ditto " money refunded by State on paupt r Thomp son's aecount 100 00 123 75 15 $53407 10 Cr. 1886. CONTRA. Dec. 31, By county orders paid.S 35199 89 " road view certmcates paid 469 40 " exone-ationa to col lectors 127 03 cah to Supt. W. E. " Auman, on acc't of " Teachers' Institute. 180 00 outstaning taxes.... 11254 69 " percentage on State ' tax for 1885 8 38 " State tax on connty " bond 114 81 " sa!ary ol Treasurer.. 6 0 00 balance duecounty.. 6458 40 863407 10 1887. Jan. 1. To balance due county. . $5458 40 Outstanding Tsxts, Dee. 31, 1886. Fear. Xame oj Col. District. Amount. 1877, Uatihias Stump.. Lack ......$ 379 le82, George Krgister..! hompaonta 32 99 1863, C.D. U'Coruiick..Pc.t Royal.. 110 97 " A. K. Feehrer....Tbonipaontn 2112 1884, William Clark.. . Beale 185 23 " S. H. K Inzer ....Fayette .... 12107 " Saml. A.Thomas..Fermanagh. 14 82 G. B. Henderson. .Patterson . . 205 06 " M. 8. Esh Spruce Hill. 108 32 " W. H. Robinson.. Lark 7 r 1 1885, W. Zimmerman.. Beale. ... 155 49 Henry Sib Delaware .. 403 86 Joseph Castle ....Fayttte.... 146 92 John StoutTer.... Fermanagh. 254 8 ' H. C. Vanafta.... Green wood. 108 27 S. H. Ko'lnian....Mifuintown. 10 o -5 " Geo. Tavlor Lack 78 08 Harry Kuisely.... Patterson.. 197 62 John JTilanigal.. Tort Koyal. 287 95 Cyrus Brackbill...SprnceUiIl. 166 16 George Fink Turbo?!..... 153 99 Ephraitu Duncan. .Ttiacirora.. 243 48 1886, J. C. Beale Beale 68185 Samuel J. Kurtz.. Delaware... 573 89 " A. Swartilander.. Fayette.... 693 02 H. Clay Hower ...Fermanagh. 738 24 Jaccb Furra Greenwood. 211 32 " Levi H. Gosben..MifIlintown. 401 II J.S. McCahen....Lack 826 80 D. Zimmerman ...Miliord.. .. 92117 Jonathan Bottiger.. Wonroe ... 30133 John Ernest Patterson . 257 64 W. R barton... Fort Royal. 233 55 John D. Howell... Sproce Hill 661 78 Abram S troop..... Susqueh'na 477 00 M. Z. Sowers Thomps'utn 120 33 David Kilmer ....Tnrbett.... 853 85 S. M. Hi ale Tuscarora. . 674 87 Isaac Gingrich... Wa'ker .... 755 65 $11254 69 All of hirh is nspectfuily submitted. LEWIS DEAX, D. G. GARMAN, Co .Auditors. G. W. CAMPBELL, Acmroai.' Orrici, ) Mifflintiiwu, Jan. 4. 18t7. J STATEMENT OF ORDERS DRJ WXB Y the CO.V.V1SSIOXERS OF THE COUX TV OF JVXUTJ on the TREASURER thereof, front the 4lh day of January, 1886, p to the 3rd day of January, 1887, as ta ken from the records in the CbmmjutoilCV. Offtce : .Viscetlantout. Dcpaii, Gasman, and Cinjbeil County Auditor'- $ 60 00 Jos. F. CuniiuiiiP. Sieni j;rj her. SU0 10 U. G. Gorniiin, et al p rceiit.igo a C-llc'" 627 14 S. S. iViV.ii, n-p-iirs to pumj .. 7 0) Kmil SclK.lt, i-.iiiilii.ig, IttU . bo M. Ruuitflt, burial John IVrce (soldier) 2160 Eilgar A lira til, leu broke and car ed lor If county 93 40 Win. Brown, Overseer of Poor, burial ot Hoffner 22 50 A J. Patterson, counsel 6 months 20 00 A. J. l'attcrson, Furdens l'igest. ' 15 35 Snvder Coiintvf I)oty vs. lr. L. IUnks ' 32165 J. M. Copclaml, iuterent and bill. 10 17 X. Ktimielr, burial TIios. KnU (soldkr) Samuel Kluxer, expremuige 27 50 2 35 3 25 D. H. Seiber,shorelin;suow, fee C. B. Crawlord, postage, box rent, &c G. H. Heck, notary Clord Horning and Joseph Sei brr, Jurv Commissioners..... S. B. Loudon, clerk, Jury Com missioners John Foonvan, boardine jurors. W. Gro?s, Treis. Harrisburg la sne Asjlmn J. B. M. Todd, Court Criur... . T. II. Metninger, I'rothonotary . Daniel Munley, killed and cost county D. S. Coyle, Treas. Port Koyal Fair 12 60 , 3 25 I 60 00 25 00 15 25 540 58 G7 50 302 2t 39 41 100 CO D. II St ibcr ich at jail two ateks 14 00 James Vi.rray. boarding jurors. 2S 00 Herman Hotter, killed. Cost Co.. 21 00 lVi"l;n Dunp, heel masbed, car ed fiT by o;!!? 173 41 S. B. Loudon, paperinz county House, iic 6 i0 P. Huean white wishing boae.. 2 00 Sundne Orders (7) amounting to. l'l 90 D. C. Louder, jiiiitor 120 00 Total .$ 3,126 5a Commonwealth H'ttnesses. Amount paid Commonwealth wit nesses $ 96 4 84 Fuhltc lluildings. Joseph Watts, re f&iri to beaters$ 1 60 Moses Pannehiker, glats in jail. . 2 15 Nott-stinu & U'lhon, repairs to J. Korth it bon, cjal court bouse 15 1 E. D. Parker changing seats in Cinrt bouse . ..... 15 00 K. K. MjClintic, gisoime 8 00 Frsnciscns ilardwsre Co. gaso line and sundries 13 16 J. North k. Son, coal court house and offices 150 00 D. B. Doty 4c Co., county house 20 62 S. S. Wilson, repairs at public Diiiiilins oo li. Loudon, expense .. IO U. II. Sicber, work at court house 12 00 K. 11. McClintic. balance on hea ler and stoves..... 74 17 Wm. Kllis. repairs at Lock and .ik at in! 5 50 James S. Scholier, brick at jail. 5 85 Total, $ 339 94 Courts and Jurors. Amount paid courts and jurors. 9 1719 20 Road Damages. Amount paid road damages $ 245 2(1 Registering and Assessing. Amount paid registering and as sessing $ 620 59 Constables Returns and Tip Staffs. Amount paid constables returns and tiU stalls $ Bounty on scalps. Amount paid bounty on scalps. .$ Eastern Penitentiary. Am'nt p'd eastern penitentiary.. 3 Co) Prison. George Shivery $ Dr. S. Suloutf, medical attention at jtil Frederick Espensehsde, sundries 225 44 613 25 175 42 91 99 4 25 2 85 Ueorgs Shivery, boarding prison ers to April ist ............. 73 47 136 60 6 70 25 00 1 25 7 49 J. Norih &. Son, coal .......... Wra. Criswell, repairs toiiil... J. W. Hamilton, uaintinr at i iil Moses Pannebaker, glass in jail.. K. II McClintic, bill oil cloib. Uaniei Pannebaker, repairs to locks 2 00 C. F. Ilinkle, bill sundries 15 00 Sainnel Lapp, wa'ch at jail. ... 21 25 U. II. Sielier, watrh at jail t)6 00 W. W. fcllis. repairs at uil 1 60 S. B. London, stove and pipe J 6 10 Joseph l'ennell, bill goods "iil.. 1 70 Jobn jllollobangh, hauling saad js : '2 00 Alex. Kerr, laying brick jul.... 8 00 Darid Fowles, boarding prison ers tc 872 81 J. M. McDonald, watch at iail .. H IHI David Watts, watch at jail 15 00 Total $ 917 65 County Bonds Paid. Amount paid county bond $19,616 89 Interest Paid on Bonds, Amount interest paid on bonds. $ 1,719 31 Cey Printing, Bonsall fc Jacxman. ........... 1S6 25 T. D. Garman jjg u0 E-F. Schweier 120 50 Wm. M. Allison 120 60 To,a1 $ 605 25 Stationery. Amount paid stationery .Brufges. Lewis Burchfleld, lumber for Hawn'a bridge $ John Pry, work at Hawn's nrid'ge C. H. Isenberg lumber for Hawn'a bridge J. B. Meloy, r. pairs to Uawn's bridge A. R. Meloy, repairs to brtlgeat mill James McAlleo, m S. 1. HeCnllocb, p'auk for bridge James R. Rhine, repairs to bridge at Waterloo W. Manbeck, painting bridge at Tbompsontown.... ......... J. C, Dimm, painting bridge Browens & Dimm 78 07 3 80 10 60 27 88 6 60 4 00 77 32 73 84 10 00 10 50 25 80 J. P. Hefflennger, paint'g bridge McCulluch'a D. II. Droleahaugb, 'Kii'g b'iUge laving plank at McCullochs.. S- Q- laenberg, pHnk, llawn'a bridge A. Rohrer, repair to bridge Mc- Clure's J. B. Dmiu, repairing bridge... Bovd W ilson, ear aud work .... J. B. Meloy, work at Hrming bridge A. R. Meloy, work at Wilson bridg't Leonard Gronmgvr, work, Gron- inger bridge R. E. Dobbs, worn, McCysule bridge D. B. Doty h. Co.. lumber and repairs bason bridge G. H. Kough, repairs to t-ridge Watertord J. Loudenslager, repairs to brllgw Thompoontown J. E.McCahan, lumber lor bridges D. B. Dunn, Keiser bridge repairs 10 00 48 75 1 80 200 148 27 21 00 82 78 30 00 6 00 4 00 37 30 SCO 26 84 145 81 6 75 Total 773 0 Court House and Commitsiowert' Office. O. P. Barton $ 236 40 J.TDimm 223 28 Win. N. EteTett 203 00 S. B. Loudon, clerk 55" 00 S. B. Loudon, extra services as clerk 100 00 K. II. McCIiutic, hoh;r it-., court houae 114 66 John 8. Oraybill, matting 27 20 Jobn McNulty, cleaning othce.. 2 00 Total $ 1,106 54 Public Offices. H. McmiPier, repairs to sil..$ 2 75 8 85 b. Banks A. Co , si nd:ies. W. H. Kollmao, stationery 5. B Cavenv exprejsage, bookt.. J. C. Clirk. tipe W. F. Snyder, caie lor iicgisleri cilice S. B. Oiveuy, indexing detd book Murphy & Son, deed book Ueg- istrr's ultice T. II. Meminger, bill sundries lor I'roihonotariy's otlice I North k. Son, coal, Co., jail.. David Hoilman, grate tor stove Prothonotary's otlice B. F. Burcti field, auditor public otlices 3 'Jj 4 75 to "15 00 1,100 00 12 0 4 25 23 ya 1 90 18 00 Total $ 1,189 64 General and Spring Elections. Amount paid general and priog elections. ..$ 82165 Recayiinlation Miscellaneous payments .... .$ 3,120 59 ti4 h4 339 n 1.719 20 245 20 5-0 59 225 44 54 I 25 175 42 917 55 . :9.Gi89 . 1.71931 ti5 2 ) 78 07 77S 01 Commonwealth witnesses Pnhlie hniMinirM . -nff i,.ri,.m B....J A-m.,n Reginteriug and assessing Constables returns and lipiart".. Bounty on sca'ps Eastern Penitentiary County prison County bonds paid Interest paid oa bonds. ....... , County printing Stationery Bridges Court hou.e and c'uiniMourrs' otiice Public office? General and j.r.iif eleciious.... l,4Cti 54 1.189 i4 821 56 Total $35.04S 31 We, tho Coniniisnionurs of the County of Junijta for the rear Jr!6, in conformity with Isw, dj ubiih the foregoing state ments of the receip's aid i-xu-'i'ditiires of t!:e county alurvaid t r tbe year A. D , 1N6. Given i:i di-r our !u'.d jt thi Conitnis sionera' rllice in alit!!i:iiun, this 7tti iliv of Jannurv, ll7. U. V. B.'.K '.'ON. JOHN T HIM!. W. M)K 1 11 1 hiiKETT, (ivnty Commissioners. Attest: S. B. Locimx, Clerk. LiAifiLiriF.! mr cei'ST v. Onlstanding County Bonds $:U,853 11 Aaieltt tf County. Bslance in hands "of Treaniror 5,4 '8 4 1 Outstanding tx-s on Janujry lit, 18S7.. 11.2- 4 ?T6.713 09 Liabilities over Asots '8.140 02 Debt of County Jjn I, ISth. 19,87 87 Reduction ol debt.. .$ 1,7 47 85 Pimples, Boils, And Carbuncle result from adebilitatd, Impoverished, or impure condition of tbe Hood. Ayer's Sarsaparilla prevents and cures these eruptions and painful tumors, by removing their cause; the only effect ual way of treating them. Ayer's Earsaprilla taa prevented tlm usual course of jioil. vrhieh have pained ami ditrtssel me ererT season for sev eral years. G. Scales, I'lainville, Mich. I was badly troubled with Pimples on the faee: also with a diseoloratiou of the skin, which showed Uaelf in ucly dark patt'lifts. ho external treutnu ut did more than temporary good. Ayer's Sar sapariUa effectctl A Perfect Cure, and I have cot been troubled since. T. W. Boddy, Kiver St., Lowell, Ma.s. I was troubled with Boils, and my health was mneh impaired. I began using Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and, in due time, t'ae eruptions all disappeared, and mv health was completely restored. John It. Klkins, KJitor Stanley Observer, Albemarle, N. C. I was tronbled, for a long time, with a bnnior which appeared on my fiw-e in ngly Pimples and Blotches. Avr r's Sar saparilla cured me. I consider it the best blood purifier in the world. Charles II. Smith, North Craftsbury, Vt. Ayer's Sarsaparilla Is sold by all druggists. Ask (or Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and do not be persuaded to take any other. tt Prepared by Dr. J. O. Ayer & Co., LowtU, Mass. Price SI ; six bottles, 5. RUSSIAN RHEUMATISM CURE 3 V 4 m p bas raoTxs to aa sJLiB the RPiuirnY FOR RHKUMATIS.lf. Makioh. Iwd., An la.l'W wife as po ftfllfrte I wtli Khn ttutiaini in hvrpbculderaud irm ttiott sbncoulJ lo notbinr for btrirt-lf . nii rrul1 not aleap in but brvl to b t Intrri up in a rni-kioir chair, l-hy. team inwcrilviil, many pnurit medi cae4 wrra used, but tLe pain Mill r-t wonp. i ort f'r the HtsiMM HSmwuMUsm cw, nndr clood of dnbt. It wm wr ftcctirdiuir to dimcti-Tn for on wH?fc. and my wila was camL it was oo of tlioae acree tle PurpnaoH UiaS jon meet odos in a lifunm. it ia now orer four months ainte the cure waa erJectcd. aitl b on wab. l-oa. h In Uie nr k-n.nj do all kindi of work aa U a, ever, and ha no yTOitotu of ttw old di eaMe. Wa have no hil-Dy in rc ni nindiD tlm cure to all niuilaxiy tUlucted, aa Hafk aku Sums. IVulv .inn. H J. nKHELU ThouaoiKla of others hare Men cured. PRICE S2.50. for eomiteia Information, Deaerlptire Pans lli!ec with tllmoii-fcl. frre. ForialabraJI draas-ims. If ooa or tlx other la not ia position to lurmh it to jon, to not b per. snaded to take anrthini; oIm. hut sprlr Uirert to tlm General AfraU. PFAK1.7.KK UltO-l. A- hlJ Oi bit Murket Street, l'kiladeipkia. pEABODT HOTEL, Jiinth St . south of Chtstnnt, one siinire south of tbe New post Orbce, one-hall square from VTalaut St. Theatre and in tbe Terr business centre of the citr. On the Ameiican and European piaps. Good rooms fiom 50c to $3.00 per day. Remodeled and newly furnished. W. PAINE, M. D., Owner aud Tropriotor. Not. 21, 1883, It. 1 . L S M a 3 LEGjJL. IN THBORPHANS'COURTOFJCXIA TA COUNTY : In the matter or the Estate of John Patter son and Ellen V. Patterson, deceased. At aa Orphans Conrt for the Coanty of Juniala, held at Miftimtown, on the lOlo day ot February, A. D. 1887, In tbe matter of the estate ot John Patterson, deceased, and Ellen V. Patterson, deceased, on mo tion of L. E. A ikinnon, esq., tho Court granted a rule, directed to Belie P. Stone and David U. Stone, ber husband, of Mif liinlnsn. Pa.. James J. FaUerson, of Juni ata eouutv. Pa., Jamea Patton, husband of Ellen V. Patton. deceased-, (whose residence j is nuknowo,) cuen, isavei aim .....u Patton, all minor children of James Patton and Ellen V. Patton, deceased, who bare for their guardian Adelia F. Patterson, whose address is Peru Mills, Juniata coun ty, Pa., Chas. W. Patterson, residing in Juniata county, Pa., Clara, (intermarried with W. A. McDowell, whose address is Cniontown, Fayette eouutv. Pa.,) Lillie L (intermarried itli Taos. P. Carson, whose address is Silver City, New Mexico,) heir and iersocs interested in said entate, to triHr forae turnabld to the next term ol tno urpntns Court o Juniata county, to be held at Mif Uastuwn. on the 8th day ot March, A. D., 1P87. at 9 o clock A. M. Perso ersoual notice !"tKwb,MWi" - to be given to all parties in tL2 ia Juniata county, and notice cation in two newspapers, lor lb roe weeks to all parlies residing outside of said coun ty. Marked copies of said newspapers to be sent to the parlies in interest wb ere their post office addresses are known. By the Court. EoWAKD E. BaKBT. Clerk ol Oij-bans' Court. I cert:fy the above to be a true copy the original rule in my bands. DAVID FOWLES, Sheriff, MilTlintown, Pa., February 14, 1SS7. IX THE ORPUAXS COCRT OF JUNIA TA cuuxrv. la the matter of the estate of .Mary M. Kritx deceased. At at Orphan' Court held at MilCintown, on the l'th dav of February 1.7. blor tbe honorah!? Charles A. Birnett and bis ssso:-iato Justices present, it apoetrine. to tbe Court from the return of the sberilT aud the jury ol inquest under their respec tive hauds aud scats, male to the writ of inquest, that the parties iu s.ii'i writ named bad been persoually warned (as many as chose being present; that the property des cribed iu said writ cannot be parted and divided without prejudice to or spi.ing the whole thereof and that the said jury of in quest had therefore valued aud appraised me said property as follows .- Purpart No. 1. At and for the sum of live hundred and three and 33 dollars. 10O Purpart No. 2. At and for the sura of niulv three aud 10 dollars. 1VO Whereupon tho said Court confirmed said inquest. At an Orphan s Court for the County ol Juniata, held at aliftiintunn ou the 10th day ot February, A. D. lUii, in the matter of tbe estate of alary M. Frill deceased, on motion of Alfred J. Patterson, ts i.. At torney for petitioner, fbe Court gruuled a rule, directed to W.lruta Fri 1, Ureipgton. tvnos Uo., eUiaKa, Israel rrni o; iiiu tame place, Saliiu K. Fnri inter-marrid with W :l!:iu r-njok, ol S':;Hi bead Iniii-a-a; Hannah FrilZ lulrrmtri ird with .shoop t.l Kli:r, Lcrrieu County, J:icri;s'jn ; D w-ct-s Ti'li' r ol tvaudi.'e, Juniata C".. Pa., who has :-r svs U:iaidi:in al litem, J. Ho ward N-cl; , f M'lltinruwp, Jinuta Co., Pa; J. rt'ii'iiui filx-r of Harriihur Pa,. Ssmm I Fl -her ) Junuia (.,., Laura J. Frm i'i'-riiwrii.-d wiili ii. W. tiessern.an ol ium ill I u . iV. a .1 nti- Ins lor ber Coaiduij, Ailr.-d J. latters'ii Kq.. o! liitl! 111 loan, Juniala county Pa., teirs and p.-rcons inierrsfed in s;d estate, .ui ill ot! r (trsmu interexte 1 I b and appear lieiore til-; H'inurabie. Ine Judjjet, ol 'lie said Court, a! a C irt In h- held at liilthutown on the Mti .Uj of Mn-h, A. D. I!)7 at 10 o'clock A. il , then and there to Mrrfnt or refue Ih" real e!ttA!t. nf uriirt ..... . t . . . ," . , ' r Iho Itiumst dtil returned, or U( caue wb; Z .a7.h....:d rL orC-lttaXTrir: rXd.T, to ad persons interested r-sident in Juniata County, and notice to bj givea to all por- sons interested resident without the county ot Juniata bv publication in one or more newspapers published in Jumata county for three successive weeks aii'i by in ailing copies ol each publication to him or ber, addressed to his or her poK ollt.'e atdresa ifksown. iJy the Court FllVriSI) E. ilFRRT Clerk of Orphans' Court. 5 L.S I ci-rti.T tbe above to bd a ti ho .copy of tue original riiie iu y tun!s. DAVID FOWLES, Sheriff. Mifflintown. Feliruarv 14. 1MS7. J T ISH TO STATE A FEW FACTS Worth Knowing, That I ran stop ti othcbe iu kss than Cve minutes ; no pain, no extracting. That I can extract teeth without pain, by the use of a Huid applied to tbe teeth and gums ; co danger. That Diseased G n m s (known as Scurvy) treat -Wed successfully and a cure "arttTfViJranted in every cane. p7jCw Teeth FlLLin and warranted for life. Artificial Teeth repaired, exchanged or, remoddled, Irom $!).00 to $12 per set.' Iteautitul Gum Enameled Teet inserted at prices to suit alL All work warranted to gtve perfect satis faction. People who have artificial teeth with which they cannot ear, are especially invited to call. Will visit professionally at their homes if notified by letter. G. L. DERR, Practical Dentlat, rsTABLisBED 1.1 tfirruKTOwa, Pa., ." 1860. Oct. 14 'fc5. A LECTURE TO YOUNG MEN. On the Lorn of A Lecture on the Nainre, Treatment and Radical cure of Seminal Weakness, or Sper matorrhea, induced Dy Self-bn.ie, Involun tary Kmissions, Inipotency, Nervous De bility, and Impediments to Marriage gener ally ; Consumption, Epilepsy and Fit.; Mental snd Physical lucspacitv, 4te. By ROBERT J. CULVKRWELL, M. D. The world renowned author, in this ad mirable Lecture, clearly proves from bis own experieuce that tbeawlul consequences of Self-Abuse rosy be eftertually removed without dangerous surgical operations, bougies, instrnments, rina or cordials pointing out a mode ol cur? at once certain aud effectual, by which every sutieror, uo matter what bis condition m y be, may cure biiuseJf cheaply, privately and radically. tErThia lecture will prove a boon to thousands and thousands. Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to any address, post-paid, on receipt of tour cents or two postage stamps. Address ITLYERffELL MEDICAL CO., 41 Ann St.,New Tork.N.V.; Oct. 8-86. Post-Office Box 450. To all ho are auCaiing from the errors and lL.lUK-reili.ua ot youth, nervous vwinnx, wj Jaear, l-aof manhood, kt, I will send a reel;ie that will cure you.ntEB OT CHAKGK. TMscreat muieJT waa itlacovered by a missionary In (South amerlea. tend a se't-sblressed envt'ope toUie RET. Joskph T. Isaua, Stalimt D, A'ew York Cify J Subscribe for the Sentinel and Republican. il r n a ii n M jn it ii w r LOOKING FOR CLOTHING. This is the Place, irv PATTERSON. We propose to sell jou clothing that will wear Mtiaftafer. ilj We propose to sell you clothing in which vou an ' comfortable. We propose to sell you clothing that will look well n y0a and every thing we sell you must be as represented to you, prices to suit the times. We can suit you in Sack, Cutaway, or Albert, or aaj the nice styles of these days. We can suit you in summer goods, short coat.-, long oat, - ! fancy coats. Send us your order, tell us what you want, w.'li crire vou satisfaction We keep a lull line of pants, linen, woolen, and paaU f : mixed goods ! Nice white rests, broad pants. e sell a great many sniru 01 an smas, ana an kind of goods that men and boys wear. We can accommodate vou from the crown of th Lead r the feet. We invite you to see in Juniata. Saml STRAYER, THE OLD RELIABLE CL0THIELI AND FURNISHER IN PATTERSON. June 16, lS'jS. I 1 T WAKREX PLETTE, ! ' ATTOr.NB Y-aT-L X W, M1FFLIXTG-, JUNIATA CO., PA-, ) .toput MinVmran .sfo,.' OyCollectlns; and conveyancing promptly! EASTWARD attended to. Office with Atkinson 4. Ja- cobs. l-'J9-87. 1 Atroos Accomhoditios 1st i::3t , 1 daily at S '20 a. m., Tyrone iil a. a., Locis K. Ath-.so. lo. Jacoas, Ja ! Huntingdon , 6,83 a. m., Mount Cuioi at , 6,59 a. m., Newton Hamilton .,04 a. m ATKI.VSO.t It JACOBV, ! ScVevtown 7,20 a. m., Lewistown 7,ii a. ATTORNEYS -AT -LAW, KIPFMNTOWN, PA. tt?"Collecting and Conveyancing prompt lv attended to. Ones On Main street, la place of resl dence of Louis K. Atkinson, Ksq., sonth of Bridge struct. lOctati, lbCd. D. M. CRAWFORD, M. D., Has resnmed actively tbe practice of i Medicine and Surgery and their collateral j branches Office at the old corner of Third ! and Onnge streets, MilBintowa, Pa. I .March 2J. 187o. I Jons- VcLaro:!.!!.' JorrH W. fTismsL ! m(hi.hmsatoi?ii;l, ! INSURANCE AGENTS, j PORT ROYAL. JVXUTJ CO., PA. ! fT"On!y relinbie Compnies represented. Dec. f", IS'-S-ly FALL OPENING. We have never Lad so com plete a block ot FALL & WINTER GOODS 11. n,u fwL riomrtmanl r . r 1 1 ,1 - n .. j is full to overtiming. Don 1 ! ml?S tIle rgain,, invite yOU j JQ come jn and fee for VOUTSell". I " j YOU Can be Suited with OUr IoW priced dress rroods of all the 1 newest shades. You may want . ., ., tonietuing in Black and Lolor- 1 c-ii ti i l , -t .i ed N!ksr black and Colored i 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 mis them. We have Men's Fine Shoes at prices that will astonish vou, 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 ur prise you. We have on hand a lull line of Fresh, Plain and Fancy GROCERIES. line of Also, the only full O FTF.T1. iV W A I? 1? -mM-mM , v i l a. aa.sui 1 in the county, Everv houa j jmust have its lull supplv 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, XLrs Steist, Opposto Court Hops, Mifflintown, Pa., Frederick ESPENSCHADE. DSlNES iYRUP CURES Coughs The Sentiml and Repuilvmn nfa.e ;, ft place fo Ret job work doao. Trv it. Tt.m cloth coat6, and fine oai.imert us. in the finest Clothing H0Ule f PENNSYLVANIA EA1LP.01D. TIME-TABLE ft, aanrl ffa tlAmw fan 3lk ?).. I m., aurora b.ii a. m., xnmn .u a. 1 Port Koyal H.je a. m-, Mexico sVJi) a. , Tnstarora 8,32 a. m., VannyteS,5 a a., ; Thotupsontown H.43 a. m., Durward S.4T a j m., Killerstown 8,'.4 a ra., Newport s.vii. i m., arriving at Harrisburg at 10 10 a, a. - j ' Philadelphia, 8 15 p. m. Sia hoei EiPtEfs leaves altoonaiitt at 6.55 a. m., and stopping a ail rj3 stations between Altoona and Harriiburr, reaches Mifliin at V a. ra., HarrUbcrf, 11.40 p. M., and arrives in Philadelphia at 8.15 p. m. MaiL Tim learea Piitsburz daily at 6.55 a. ui., AltooDa at 2.00 p. nj., an 1 stop- s ,t ,, re?u;ar stations arrive at J13 1 at 6-13 p. m., liarrtshnrg 7.10 p. m., Paiia- adelphia 4 'ia a. m. Hull Express leaves Pitttbnrg at 1 OOpra. Altoona 6 '10 p m ; Tyrone 6 5 1 p tn ; Host mgdon 7 37pm; Lewistown 51 pm ; Mif flin 9 15pm; Uarrisburg 10 45 p m ; Phila delphia 4 2o a in. Philadelphia Express will stop at MitS.a at 11 S3 when digged. WESTWARD. FasT Linc lt avea Plii.delphia daily tt 11 60 a m ; Iirribur 3 4 p m ; aluT.ia 5 08 p m; Le-aislvwn d 26 p m ; Aitoona 8 10 p n ; srries at Pittsburg at 11 65 pa. War PassiscEa leaves Philadslpaia daily at 4 30 a. ui.; Uarrisburg, 8 15 a. ra.; Ii-jncannon, 8 54 a. ru.; Newivrt, V as a m.; Miilerst'wn, 9 40a. m.;Thinj.aoritewi, b'i a. in.; Van lv ie. I ' ')) a. ra.; Tussir- I 'u "-i ora, 10 01 a. in.; Mexico, 10 07 a. ru.; Prt K-vai, iu IS a. m.; imm, 1020 a. ai4 u i'. 1 v- 1 fuxo ..j .., ; N.?. Han.ii.on. 11 U r, Uaa . , r , . , ... r , Attoona, 1 40 p. m., aud stop at a.l ?et,aiar stations betaeeu Ilari-isbur and Ai'.-oa. OTtTia axraiss leaves Philad.ip'i.H dal- 1 ' 5 4,J . Hruori, ioi p. stopping at Koc&vtlle, Maryville, Djocaa- ! Newport, niiierstown, ihomponiw, i Port Koyal, time at ilirrliu, 11 so a. m.; Al- j toon., 2 -o a- m., and Pittsburg, m aa. jsau. i aaia loaves Fttiia4iL.uia aaiiy al ;.(rtJ m jirIlburg n.ZJ m.At. port, 1 14 p. tu., Mifflin 1-.47 p. ni., stop ping at all regular stations between MJCia and Altoona reaches Altoona at 8.30 p. a, Pittsburg Is.'lJ p. m. Altoos a AccoHHJOATioa leaves Phil adelphia daily at 11 oO a. in., Harrisaurg ti 4.10 p.m., Duncsnnoa 4.46 p. ra., '- , port ,ii . in., jaiiierstowa tt,M p. s., Tbompsontown 5,4 p. iu., Vaadylia Ml p. m., 1 uscarora a,4b p. u., Uexico i,it p. tu., Port Koyal o,)- p. ra., UitUin t,i p. tu., Lewistown o,2i p. m., UeVevtowa i iH p. iu., Newton liajiiuon 7,10 p. ., Huiilirijidoo 7 4ll p. m. Altooua V tj, Pacitic Ezpressleaves Philadelphia 1124 pm; Uarrisburg it 10 a tu ; Duusaunoal ay am; Newport 4 01 a m ; UUilia4l2t m; Lewistown 504 a m ; lie Veytowa am; lit. Union 6 54 am; UunungiluEt 20 a m ; Petersburg 6 33 a m ; Spruce Cmtt 6 4b am; Tyrone 7 17 a ui ; ball's I.J 7 27 a m ; Altooua 8 05 a m ; i'ltniju.-f, 12 44 p m. Sea Shore Express east, on Suads'l, wilt connect with eunday Mail east laanag Uarrisburg at 1 15 p. ni. Way Passenger west and Mail east w!U stop at Luckuow and Poormau's S?ni, when flagged. LEWISTOWN DIVISION. Trains leave Lewistown Junction tor Mi rny at 6 35 a ru, 10 65 a m, 3 1iptnisr Sunbury at 7 l i a m, 00 p m. i rains arrive at t,ewistewn Junction as' Milroy at 9 00 am, 1 : pra, 4 30 pm:ts Sunbury at 9 25 am, 4 lupm. TTRONB DIVISION. , Trains leave Tvroce for Bellefon ai i Locfe Haven at 8 10 a m, 7 15 p m. Loan i TJroI, ,ur Curwensville and Clearf14 at I 8 20 a m. 3 05 d ni.I m. L Ti" U" Tyrone lor Warriors Mark. Pennsylvania Furnace and Scotia at p ' Traina arrive at Tirana from Re'!afos! and Lock Uaven al 12 05 p in, and 87 pa Trains arrive at Tyrone from C 'trwasf ville and Clearfield at 6 58 a m, and 11 45 m, 6 17 p ut. Trains arrive at Tyrone from ScoiiaiW iors Mark and Pennsylvania Furnscs ! 53 a m, at 2 35 p m. U. , B. T. R. R. i BEDFORD DIVISION Traina leave Huntingdon lor Bsdf Hyndman and Cumberland at 8 25 a. aud ri 35 p. m. Trains arrive at Huntingdon treat E ford, Hyndman and Cumberland at I p. m., b 20 p. iu. HOLLlDAYSBURtt BRANCH. Trains leave Altoona for i oints Souta. 7 20 a m. 8 25 a ru. 2 00 p m. 6 t'O p " 00 p ni., 9 50 p ra. 1 rains arrive at Altooua from p'1? Sonth, at 6 60 a m. 11 35 a m. 5 55 ' 00 p m. 7 25 p. ni. and 10 35 p m. McKillips & Co's. Flaning M I'wrt Royal PtnDii. asiracnaias or Ornamental Porticos, Bracket and Scroll Wora. DOORS. SASH. BLLNDS, SIDIXC MOI LUIIC. Also, dealers iu stiugles, latri, vA .M.uor vi everr nese. itriou. a ders tiv iiimiI mMvmni ... .1.1 to. orders should be ?nt to. - ' f t I PV you if rot: nr., ,BJ tlli1? , : v XcKlLLIPSftCO.. Pert RiJ'. 1
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers