davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-07-25

MONEY mHfEet eAsy at 4Gz1 prime mefcanflle
paper, S04h. -
Sterling cxchanee steady: sixty days ut 4se4;
demand, 4S4A. :.
The following Is the weekly bank statement:
Loans. increase. s.. .::s0S 800; specie. decreuse,
$1.55G Go9; legal tenders decrease. $5G3 200; de-
posits decrease, $96s 400; circulation. decrease,
$s5, 100; reserve. dccrense, $1,876825. The banks
now hold $16, So, 60 in excess Of the legal re-
Quiremepts. ~
, 1880-07-25

ualtOEUpS crew, Salu, 1 Hollow my l0yQ1
head" "Yes," was the reply, shut as the
5isloyal crew directs"
A flock Of Crows, thinking to remove the
suspicion that they were crows, took 9 dove
to represent them. "That dove,'' remarked
IN eagle, "does not make the crows one whit
less cloas; and is, besides, In great danger
frum its oompany.''
bog tied cork to an anchor to make it
swim. "a cork" he was told. awill not
float an anchor, but only show, as a buoy.
where 1t lies sunk.'
4 thief behind screen said: "I put this
screen before me to show where I stand ~
h;sn1 S2t 81, replied the officer; you are only
4 man IN sewer asked his old comrades
to come and stand by him @'We should like
in 50 much filth. Instead Of asking US in.
however, had you not better come out ~
A g1asshopper, because he jumped well,
wanted to be ruler Of the bles. ''We don't
aGu4' q y9ur hn+ skili l IN Jumping said the bees
honey a''
4 horse and mule being about to run q
nee, inc mule suggested that it be decided
~ - - AAAA @@-5 ~ AAAA[A EVAAu b4Nh DESk~
4 dog, which had been faithful in protect
lng s.,eep from the wolves; after . fine aD-
pasea lea a at The fold at TIE head of the wolves,
s]one; but we can't admit the wolyes.E
but fought we'll for you" persisted the !
dug. les,1' replied the sheep; tsas the en-
rEy OF the wolves we know you, but are |
doubtful Of your policy as their friend.''
.,,~ ~Mt Us 1aye charge Of your fold," said !
sheep for fifteen years. .sBecause Won hnve
been prevented by others from killing sheep !
aoes not leare you any the less wolves. Be-
sues ..t four great anxiety to get into the fold,
suspicious Of YOU"
We give up all our. old hostility said
1q;avSs Ts %Glses and submit to one of your old
1ha at 70 one Of your old enemies, - replied the
Soeef' we will not submit to fifty Of ours"
It ~ LET me il, said the maggot to the cheese;
,lIue replied thecheese: "but who knows
10" many more will follow?''
..;i ca ean DO but little injury In one season."
ihe rsnIv. I aola .! . % te Garment tTrue," was
low loae' you 4 Vii ;tavY aav Est 'n' who can tell
---, II
,pf;,lIe mue ooy, Who had been s,11len over a
y Ms1e could be reconciliation in the family
nresa;r ~ stsy would let him have charge Of tie
W9elses G
nere ne +e PC need change" said the grasshop- :
tn pet,st me Tanner, since sou are in per- =
sian ~ ffohalct 39 with lis. Let US take posses
nsne.eh,,s ~ ,re 1a1m, and everything will 70 s
AUSTIN BEERoYER | +
, 1880-07-25

III fhn sL. e*V1E SUU2FNfE.
comfort destssa1as that now have their rest and
Adney ooT1n;coyed oo,;oyed By com npiication Of liver and
ktdner Wnpls1nts Wa!1 would give Natures re,oeIy.
Cured trial, they would be epeadily
, 1880-07-25
POLITICAL FABLES FOR THE TIMES.

For 1A3 C8ttd53 7sT11Fk-
The wolves In the South, being engaged in
killing sheep, were set upon by dogs. ''f
The dogs would only keep away" said the
wolves, **there would be peace in the 1and.''
*sPeace,'' replied the dogs, between the
wolves and the dogs; but how between the
wolves and the sheep?"
, 1880-07-25

The wolves, trying to get intoa sheep-fo1d,
put Sleeps head on their leader. That not
succeeding, they next were willing to take
yeritable sheep, if that would get them in.
, 1880-07-25

"Al1 ! want ~ said the wolf, as he devoured
ablack sheep, " is liberty to enjoy my din
ler." .
, 1880-07-25
FINANCIAL.
little. Chief tiining CoInDaDY,

Room No. "a Boreel Daildine. 1l5 broadway,
NEW TonE. July Ii. 1sM
The Board of Trustees have this day de-
clared MONTHLY DIVIDEND fNo. 81
4 one Der cent On the TEN MILLION
DOLLARS (S1o,oco.ooo) Capital Stock Of
his Company, amounting to ONE HUN
DRED DT10USAND DOLLARS (S1oo ooo)
81 Fifty Gents per share, out Of The sixth
months net earnings, payable at the Mining
Trust Company On the 24th inst
Transfer Books will close July aoth, and
.eop=n July a6th:
D. r. VERDENAL. Secretary,
, 1880-07-25

Special Dtsrateh to Tie Chicago Tribune.
No, :, Ms. 3s'
9kA'S-W heat-Wtnter. No. l, los 4d No. 2, Is lid;
spring. Sol. Is I'd; No s. Cd; whito, No. j. los: M
81; club. No. /, lbs ID: No. 81. corn-New No.
.FAoV1s1oSs-Pork. G1s 3D.. Lard, us ID ,
LifEA"oot, ~ ~ july 2.-CorroN-:Dut and ens1er Mt
e. 79.1ed; sales 500 bales; speculation and az
HAcoN-Short cleur aSs 3D.
LONDON, july Observation-Disclosures I'd.
SPIRITS or rTuRvcST1SE-&ss
: ANTNEHP, July yA--PErl,oIEuM-s3Nf ~. -
. ct Trade: ~ s'e s"'cHku ooaFu
,lIIvEhpoOA.' July 2l-llso a. m,-B1our. ,na,2z
hi =: 1ldeeex Id; spring. S. E16Ys i'd:
~ MsEe ~ s; eiue u se1oh id Cora, IS ID. Pors
.! l.IsEntoul. July 2l-Wheat in fu{r damand and
sEm ra re- wn!es ls "a; N.Y. sprinR Is ed: No. do.
p VI. Gorn ssrun* VI IS 2d CuT.oE4 U cOas-W,t.ns
r. 1IxaS a9dsTs,e dsuand Corn GOOD de1aand Ir<
1Att una eosn- not much doing. TO urrlyn-
-. AtAt la corn rnter dull. Pork Ills I'd I,nr Ya
H.. 1ancon-Lonx cle,r. Biz I'd; short clenr ~ Ill
tnttruoW. ~. Cheese Stnnuv ut hts, Head iSs III
Weather in EnsIgnd unsettled. ~o0t' "'' 'a'
.ASuN0os.. July Observation-Disclosures firm Corn
etavnE. e AlAhk 34ANE-CnEEocs OF conxt-Wheat and
surn 4u1cL tarIocs on EnssnKq-Whent tnactive
ALtFaiy on coast Tor orer5-N heut iar:,e Corn nnd
ef11te weather In England shuweEy ,
, 1880-07-25

L ship, having a patriotic figure head and a
traitorors crew, said, & I follow my loyal
head" "Yes," was the reply, shut as the
5lsloyM crew directs.''
, 1880-07-25

were TOT the hrst time IN long while loss than
the clcar3ncs for the corresponding week Of last
year. The movement Of provisions and grain to
the seaboard has been go large that New York
exchange has weakened, md sold yesterday at
5o07ac per S1,oOo discount. Loans were quiet ut
4e18 per cent on call and G1s per cent on time.
Local securities are selling at fancy prices.
Chicago bank clearings for the week are re-
ported as follows By Manager 0. Z. Hale, Of the
fhfcaur Tlpa rinr. Hottsa.
, 1880-07-25

\ horse and mule being about to run
nee, tho mule suggested that it be decided
by u trial rs to which could kick best.
, 1880-07-25

IA 4 ntue boy, who had been s,111en over a
thaasp thpptns @ for stealing preserves, said that
= le .l cooid be Reconciliation in the fa1niIy
mesa;ras ~ ssy would let him hare charge OF tie
, 1880-07-25

a. ~ We give up all our old hostility" said
"a! ne wolves "and submit to one Of your old
nienos ,.it as opr leader" because you sub
lit 10 one Of your old enemfes,'' replied the
sheep, we will not submit to dfty Of our. y
, 1880-07-25

III - can do but little injury In one season.n
sa,d the moth to tie earInent. - aria % yas
la, us reply; "but, il you get in. who can tell
no" long Jou will stay?''
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-02-04
a Woman.
n1 of delight

She was phantom of delight
When first she cleaned upon my sight.
A lovely apparition, sent
To be a moments ornament
Her eyes are stars Of twilight fair;
Like twilightS. too. her dusky hair;
But all things else about her drawn
From Maytime and the cheerful dawn
4 dancing shape, an image gay,
To haunt. to startle and waylay.
/ saw her upon nearer view,
4 spirit. yet woman, tool
Her household notions light and free,
And steps of virgin liberty;
A countenance in which did meet
Sweet records. promises as sweet;
A creature not too bright or gocd
For human natures daily food
For transient sorrows, simple wiles,
Praise. blame, love, kisses, tears and smiles
And now see with eye serene
The very pulse OF the machine;
A being breathing thoughtful breath,
A Traveller between life and death;
The reason firm, the temperate will,
Endurance, foresight, strength and skill;
A perfect woman, nobly planned,
To warn, to comfort and command.
And vet a spirit still, and bright
With something OF al angel light.
-Wadslcorfh.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-02-04
7 E RMS S
Public Sales.

Feb. Cd. X. Warner, by virtue of Pow
CT of Attorney, will offer at public sale, al
the late residence of Catarinc Dunn, decd
in Fayette township, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, on
Friday, February 6, 1880, lot of house
hold furniture.
Feb. lO.-lsaac Shellenberger viii offer al
public sale, at his residence IN Monroe twp,
one-half mile east of Evendale, at 10 o'clock
AN, on Tuesday, February 10, 1880, two
good horses, brood mares, | three-year-
old colt, cRe-year-old colt, cows, COM
ing in profit, durham bull, lot Of good
cattle, l9 head of sheep, shotes, lot OF
poultry, wagons, reaper, drill, hay-rake and
other farming implements.
Feb. IL Michael Yoder, of Fayette
township, viii sell at public sale, at 10
O'Clock A, N, on Thursday, February 10,
1850, one horse, two cows, two yearling
calves, farming utensils, and household fur
nture.
Feb. 24.-Yost II. Yoder viii sell at pub
lie sale, at the residence of Michael Yode r
in Fsyette township, at 10 O'Clock A M, on
Tuesday, February p, 1850, two work
horses, | mare with foal, l three-yeaf-old
colt, cows, coming in profit; bull, four
head young cattle, ten sheep, five shotes,
farming implements and household furni-
ture.
Feb. 27.-John F Smith will sell at public
sale, at his residence in Walker township,
one mile southeast of Centreviile, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ, on Friday, February y, 1880,
Three work horses, two-year-old colt, 8
smoking colts, 5 cows, 5 head of young cat
tie, wagons, reaper, threshing machine,
grain drill and other farming implements /;
also, household furniture.
Sheriff J. r. Kelly will sell, at his place
of residence, in Milford township, at 9
O'Clock a. m, on TUESDAY, MARCH ID,
1850. six work horses, three colts, twenty
eight head of cows and young cattle, three
sows, forty-two shotes and pigs, thirty-tive
sheep, one Wheeler trashing machine and
tread power, Eureka power, fodder cutter,
winnow mill, grain Grill, reaper and mower
combined, horse rake, sled, sleigh, log sled /,
sulky corn plow and cultivator, three COM
mon culiivators, two four horse wagons,
one two horse wagon, one horse spring
wagon, wagon ladders and bed, Yankee
harness, brides and collars, set Of black
smith tools, Eralr cradles and scythes, sew
eral hundred bushels OF corn, potatoes,
cured meat, apple butter, chairs, carpet, Ia
bles, cupboards, stands, mich crooks, and
numerous other articles A credit OF IL
months will be given on sums over five dol
lars. On sums of one hundred dollars and
upwards the notes may be renewed, with
approved security. if desirable, at the ex-
piratiOn of the first credit of II months.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-02-04
WESTWARD TAsr -EAISs.

Pacific Express leaves Philadelphia I SIS
pm; Harrisburg 20 m; Duncannon
80 am; Newport IA am; Niffiin 56 a
IN; Lewistown l. a m; McVeytown 6 IL
am; Mt. Union DO am; Huntingdon
Sam; Petersburg 1 am; pruce Creek
81 "a M; Tyrone s Is an; Bells Mills
: 33 m; Altoona 9 80 m; PittsbuIg
| A. pm.
PittSburg Express leaves Philadelphia at
s - IN; Harrisburg 10 . III Mary sville
10 fl m; Nifliin II 40 pm; LewistOwn
- 90 a m; Huntingdon l3 IN; Tyrone
SO M; Altoona % a u; Pittsburg 90
4 m.
Fast Line leaves Philadelphia at II 50
m; Harrisburg 3 A. pm; Mifiiin 90 p m;
Lewistown - pm; Huntingdon 2s pm;
rome : 0s pun; Altoona 10 m Pitts
arg II 45 pm.
Fast Line Vest on Suafqys. rDiH stop at
DHpeaaHoH. Nelryort, ucVeyiO,gH. w. Union,
Petersburg aud Bells Nils. 'chen Fidggef.
EASTWARD FAST TRAINS.
Philadelphia Express leaves Pittsbt-g at
5Opm; Altoona 10 90 p m; Bells Mills
Ols pm; Tyrone 10 S3 pm; Spruce Creek
10 IS m; Huntingdon IL l6 m; Lewis
own II 30 m; hifHin u "a IN; arrives
q Harrisburg at ID p m, and Philadelphia
Al co y N,
Atlantic Express leaves Pittsbhre it | 10
m; Altoona 8 - pm; Tyrone 81 m
Huntingdon 3s pm; VT. Union s 90 p m;
McVeytown < p IN; LewistpSn so pm;
Mifilin - pm; Newport 80 p m; Dun
cannon 10 90 p m; Harrisburg 10 81 III;
arrives in Philadelphia % Il IL.
Pacific Express leaves Pittsburg AZ ; a
m; Altoona - amt Tyrone s ~ am;
Huntingdon 10 am; Lewistown 3 81 IA m
Niiiiin ~ Is am; DuncannOH IL 10 M;
Harrisburg II 80 p N; arri.es IN PhilIdel-
phia 40 pm.
PGcifc Express East or SHnfGys ViI ,top
af Bells Nils, Spruce Creek, Petersburg.
| NiH Creek M UaiOn, NcFey 'OCH and AelC-
port, lrhea Fiaggef.
.ifiaHiic Express on Sundays riH stop at
NiH Creek ldP!e;OA aEi AUysriIls, r5sA
| Tagged.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-02-04
A. S. WRIGHT & CO.,
Crystal Palace, Miflintown, r


The result of the Sheriff7s sales on FRI
day was AS follows:
The property of J. S. McCahen in Lack
township was bought by W. B. McCahen,
for $3.50.
The James B. Downing property ia Tus-
carora township, was bought by Joseph and
Mary Dobbs, for $500.
The farm of Christian Kuriz in Delaware
township, was sold TO Samuel Weaver, for
$4,000. The undivided one-half OF a tract
of land of Christian Kurtz, in Delaware
township. was sold to D. B. Dimm, for S3l0.
The property of Washington Sheets in
Milford township, was sol0 D. Lydia Sheets
for $50.
The store room of Shelburn Robson in
Patterson was sold TO Col. J. X. Robinson,
who sold it to Cloyd Parker for 500. The
tract of land of Shelburn Robinson IN Mil
ford township was bought by Col. J. h.
Robinson for $500.
The Sellers and Lauver mill property was
not sold on Friday, but was held over till
on Monday, when it was put up and soid
to Peter Sheuenberger fox $1,000.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-02-04
miscellaneous

James W Hamilton, jury Commits
sioner for 1873. % 60
James A Murray, boarding jurors
Dec. term, 1875. 65 %
Dr. |. Banks, medical attendance
of prisoners, 1879. ) 90
F Allen, l. Degsn and G " Huff
man, auditing accounts. 50 90
ID Musser, recording bonds of
county officers. INSTRUMENTATION. 2l 60
T Hummel, repairing stove in
Reg. x Rec office. . ii
Franciscus Hardware Co. tor kasU-
line, stove for Jail, lock, bolts. % SO
BUYERS Kennedy, coal for jail. IL %
W Noble, pump for cistern. !3 90
Henry Withoff,. pruning trees..... ~ 90
Kay s Bro, Purdon's anal digest 3 50
J l. SandOe medical attendance Of
prisoners. 0U
G Jacobs, Jr- for use OF MutherS-
baugh, for arrestIng horse thief. 20 90
Henry Hawk and Bro, furnishing
material and reiaying pavement
IN &. n. yard aud rep. Jail wall. 81 30
Kennedy * bOty, coal Tor JAIL. 30 20
James \ Muual, boarding jurors
April term. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. W
W X Mclaughlin, showing Port
Roy al bTid ge.-- ...-......... W
" F Snyder. stand for court room 90
James Robson, table for ProihOn-
otarys oifice. 10 w
Kennedy Il Dctv, furnishing lum-
Der and rebuilding screen ..... % 81
ID Covle. Tor Juniata co agricul-
,uraI society y.......... 80. 100 90
gasoline. etc, for Court Hon>e. % 80
Daniel KnouSe, oyerpdId tax, 1877 O5
John Harry, for Abatement allowed
tax payers for 1871. l6 50
Henry Hopple. ab,temenI allowed
tax PAYERS tor 1877 .......... 80 46
John Harry. Ex. OF Peter Smith,
deed, per crniage for collecting
tax IN 1876. 9o VI
VIM POiienbergcr, John McNeen
and others,percentage for coilec-
ting tax tor 1871. -. go. Ss4 81
o 2 Harris, ID q Garman and 9th
tor ISIS s.................. il6 p
10, Cummins. Shorthand reporter 2I0 90
Iou5or- r,urt crier S6 90
A J MOIST. Jury Commissioner - w
james Irwin, Clerk for Jury Com
misSionerS....-...- - w
5 Books, for postage stamps, box
rent etc. i0 %
John Delhi, wood for Court house,
and extra work rk......... Is Az
Howe 4 Etka. for plasiering and
whitewasbing jiil.. Ii 30
Isaac Nj Goshen, coal for Court
bouse aud iaI. lO9 %
Banks 4 Hsmlin, medicine Tor
prisoners -
| o Z Robson, requiring chairs desk
anu WINDOWS. ....-.-.s @ as
% small orders amounting to..... o. Sc
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-02-04
Philadelphia & Reading Railroad.
Arrangement OF Passenger Trains.
NOVEMBER 10th, 1879.

NOVEMBER lUtn, lcG3s
Trans ieGre HITris6arg as toIiows:
For New York via Allentown, at Is, ; O5
a. M, aud | - p. IN.
For New York via Philadelphia and ssBouad
Brock Route % ~ (Fast Exp-), s Us a
m. and - pm.
Through car; arrives in New York.
For Philadelphia at ) l5, 6 2n tFast Exp.),
s S05, % a Ia, 45 and 00 pm.
For Reading az ) Is, 30 (Fast Exp.) 8 O5,
% M, 45, : 90 and 90 pm.
For Pottsyile at j Is, 5 % a m, and 90
p m. and via Schuylkill * Susquehanna
Branch at 40 p IN. For Auburn, 80
| am.
For Lancaster and Columbia, at Is, s O5
m. and % pm
| For Allentown at Is g O5, 8 50 a m, 10
! and % p M.
The Is and U5 a m, ard IS IN trains
have through cars for New York via AL
lentown.
The O5 a. m. train has through cars for
| Philadelphia.
The SC5 II ard IS pm make close
connection At Reading with main line trains
| having through cars for New York, via
Philadelphi and =. Bound Brook Route"
SUNDAYS.
| = a
For Allentown and way stations at 20 a m.
For Reading, Philadelphia and way stations
at - P m.
Trains for Harrls6Hrg isare as foilOUs
Leave New York via Allentown at 8 40 a m,
90 and 80 p IN.
Leave New York via 'sBound Brook ROute''
aud Philldelphit A m, | 80 and Il 90
pm, arriving At Harrisburg, 80, -
$50 Pun,
Through car, Sew York to Harrisburg,
Leave lancaster O5 a IN and 3 30 pm
Leave Columbia % a m and 40pm.
Leave Philadelphia at Q - a. ~, 90 and
90 {FaSt Exp-), and Is IN.
Leave POttsyille at D 90, 8 10 a. III. and 40
| pm.
Leave Reading at 50, 25, II 50 a m,
80, 8 10, 90 and 10 35 p m.
Leave Pottsville via Schuylklll avs Sus1ue-
hanna Branch, 8 p M Leave Auburn
via SehuyikIll and SusquehanE1 Branch,
ii 50 am.
Leave Allentown at ) so, 8 O5 a m, I2 10,
30 and 05 P m.
SUND.lYS.
Leave New York at go p. m.
} Leave Philadelphia at 4j IN.
Leave Reading at 25 a m and 10 35 pm.
Leave Allento~u at 3 e5 pm
C. G.. HANCOCK
General Pass'r Fseket AgsHt.
J. Z. WOOfTEN,
General Manager
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-02-04
MIFFLINTOWN GRAIN MARKET.
Corrected weekly.
QUoTATIoNs FOR TO-DAY.
W eLinesday, Feb. 4, 1880.
PHILADELPHIA Markets.

Philadelphia February 2. Wheat
is quiet; No. = Western red, 81 Al
4li'; Pennsylvania red, 81 IL am-
ber, 81 43 Corn is firm on spot ;
steamer, 5ji56lc; yellow, 5S;; mixed,
SIC. Oats are quiet and steady ; South
ern aud Pennsylvania white, and West
ern do, 47a49c; Western mixed, 46a
46se. Rye firm Western aud Penn
sylvania.
STOCK YARDS, West Philadelphia.
Feb. 2.-The cattle market is dull; re-
ceip,s. 1900 head; prime &c; good, she;
medium. Sc; commen, 4ac. Sheep are
in fair demand; receipts 5000 head;
prime 6ac; good 6lc; medium, 5Ac;
common II to DC. Hogs are in fair
demand; receipts 1000 head; prime
6s to &c; good 6ac; common 6 to Gle.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-02-04
Teachers Institute in Monroe
Township.

RIcHFIELD. Pa, Feb. ,, 1850.
Editor Sentinel and Republican We
deem it proper to publish our educational
locals in your worthy paper, with the hope
that they will meet the approval Of the edi-
tor. and be beneficial TO the readers OF the
paper. Our schools are in a thriving condi-
ton. On the oath ult., the teachers OF
Monroe township met in the school bodse
in Ricbfield. and organized a Township
Teachers Institute, by electing Jeremiah
Keller. President, aud I. l.. Zimmerman.
Secretary. After permanent organization
primary reading was taken up, by Miss NJ
X. Kinser. and discussed by the teachers
Next mathematics, by |. l.. Zimmerman,
and discussed by the teachers After when
the Institute stood adjourned, TO meet the
following Saturday, at l O'Clock p. m The
teachers met at the appointed time, and the
subject, "How do you keep your pnpiis en-
Moved % was opened by Rev. II. Il. ba-
som. and discussed by the Institute. Then,
.sHow do you teach spelling,' by Jeremlsh
Keller. From the interest manifested IL
general. we must believe that the teachers
of Monroe ami adjoining districts are alive
and active. The Institute will meet every
Saturday; at least during the school term,
and general invitation Is extended to al
who desire to attend, and take an interes
In the cause of education.
Very respectfully,
l. ZIMMERMAN, Sec'y.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-02-04
IL ZIMMERMAN, Sec'y.

THE CoLossAL BRoSzE STATUE OF VIC
TORY which stands in the Park, at Loweii,
,sfora tbe tomb of the first soldiers that
fell in the Revolution, is a lasting and beau
tifuI tribute of art. 1t is one OF the hrs'
objects sought by strangers visiting our
sister city, which indeed many visit, pur-
posely to see this elegant object of high art
1t was obtained from the hing oil ba'aria
by DR.. J. C. Aver, to whom His Majesty
was especially gracious in acknowledgment
of what his remedies are reputed to have
done for the suffering sick. 1twas donated
by the Doctor to the City of Lowell as
permanent and speaking emblem OF the VIC
tories both of science and Arms.-Hdgers-
5olrn MD Press.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-02-04
JAMES lawn, Clerk.

Is addition To the foregoing statement of
the Receipts and Expenditures OF the county
OF JuniItl, for the wear iS19, We herewith
prb.ish the following, as showing the IN
drbtcdne>s OF the county oi Juniaia on the
Bird day OF January, 1850, as ascertiined
by the CounJy An ul;tOrs on examination of
the same Oh the lUih day O1 January, 1880,
to Wit:
Outstanding county bonds, with
interest 10 Jan. ), 1880. .S56jl4 81
Outstanding county Orders..-.... 90 %
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-02-04

OF ORDERS DR.iWN
by The Commissioners of The County Of JH
niafa on the Treasurer Of snId County.
from the 1h day Of January, 1879, 10 the
sd day OF JaaEaTy, 1850, iaciEsjre:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-02-04
Ss3.sO1 81

We, the Commissioners Of the county OF
JuniIta ior the year 1873, IL compliance
with the law, do publish the foregoing a. a
tull statement oI The Receipts and Expen-
diIures of the county aforesaid Tor the
year 1879
Given under our hands at the Commits
siUucrs office in MifiiihIrwn, his 2ud day
Oi February, 1880.
BANKS WILSON,
Ii. l.. MCMEEN,
j. 2. McWILLIAMS,
Commissioners.