SENTINEL & REPUBLICAN ' MIFFLINTOWN : JTED3ES1HY, DECEMBER 15, ISM. TERMS. Subscription, SI. 00 per unn if paid within VI months; $1.60 If mot paid withia It nrOBths. TitBsieBt advertisement ia sorted it (0 tents per iach for each iasertioa. Transient basinea aotices la local col taia, 10 ceata per Una for each laeerttoa. paaactiaas will b and to thM desiring M Uveitis by the year, half or ,narter SHORT LOCJ1LS. Christmas toy at Hackenberger'a. Court adjourned on Thursday evening. Tba new leaf la about ready to ba turned. A county Treaaurer will be elected next fall Aa argument court will be held on the Slat Inst. ycClare'a lectare la well spoken of by all who listened to iu Ebrnsburg, Cambria county people have a scarlet fever epidemic. Blixiarda and teachers institutes are re ported Iron all directions. AppW-s were selling at 60 cants a bushe! bom the wagon, last wees. . Tbe use ot aulpher among children. It la asld, will prevent diptheria. Thomas I. Zimmerman, of Henry, 1111 aeis. Is visiting friends in Juniata, Levi Goshen of this place, shot a deer oa seven mountains some days ago. The creamery management have added aa ics house to their establishment. German Carp have been placed in Daniel McConneH's pond in Turbett township. The weather prophet is puzzled or er what to aay about the outcome of ao early a winter. It doesn't sound well for people to run down their own town, through which they get their living. Tbe Democracy of Huntingdon and Har rlsbnrg are having a lively tight over post office candidates. J. B. lierideth of Cocalamus shot two wild turkeys that weighed, respectfully 1SJ and 19 pounds. Miffiin county debating societies are de bating the question," Should women have the right of suffrage." Tbe canal has been closed. Now is the Cxe to close In and buy your Christmas toys at Uackeaborger's. J. W. Rupert of Patterson, drove 71 horse shoes last week one day within a period of savsn and a quarter hours. Georgs Kaufman, of Dickinson county, Kansas, Is visiting numerous friends and relatives in J an iata county. Whea looking about to buy Christmas toys, for Christmas, don't miss a bargvia by missing Hackenberger'a place. Coma to town for yonr Christmas goods; the stores are full of nice articles, and the merchant are ready to wait on you. Tka tumble la the price of coal oil last week caused a loas of over three million dollars in Pittaburg among apeculators. B. T. Oliver, formerly of East Salem, haa ratarned from the weat, and at tbe pre ent Uta ia at Honey Brook, Chester County. Tka regular exercises were gone throoga.4 ta the Academy last Saturday, o me tip lsfa6r on'fehlch recitations ' were not Sisde. Jeremiah Lyons and A. J. Patterson, coght the A bra in Book farm in Ferman agh township at public sale, last week, for ?,700. Tbe Europeans may fight before Febru ary, bnt that will not prevent you from saying your toys for Christmas at Hacken berger's. It is said that the children in tbe Soldier's Orphan schools in this state are receiving batter treatment than before the exposures of last spring. Bsrrisburg bad no Legislature last winter aid is correspondingly happy over the one Shat is rapidly ushering itself in to the cap Hoi of the State. The wrecking crew went to McVeytown OB Sunday afternoon, and brought a car loaded with special freight that had been wrecked, to Mifflin. Jack HcCa'iea of Hantingdoi Co., has shot five deer this aesson and a few days sgo he shot two wild turkeys within a hundred yards of bis house. The Huntingdon Journal remarks, that the boy who shoots a gum sling shot or throws s snow-ball on tbe street should be promptly pnt in the lock up. Elegant assortment of umbrellas at Heck's The "Gloria" takes the lead for beauty awl durability. An appropriate gift. Gold and silver mounted handles. Mr. John Motier drove across Tuscarora rountain in a buggy last week. He says the road was smoothed the ice and snow hiring evened the rough places Mrs. Jennings died at the residence of sr niece, Mrs. Luther Thompson, in Walk er township, on the 5th inst. Interment in trava.jard at Milleratown, Perry Co. The Farmer's Congress will meet at Washington D. C, on the 11th day of next January. D. B. McWiliiama of this county represents the 18th Congressional district. It required nine bullets to kill a 277 pound black bear the other day In Blair Co., st s point along the Bell's Gap railroad. Bruin was Mint to Pittaburg- and was sold for $43,65, In the vicinity of Dimmsville, on Satur- y night a week. B. F. Brookart's house as bumed down with aU his household fects. Nothing saved but a set of shoe Mker tools. C. B. Horning has opened an office as Justice or Peace, in the room with B. F. Burcbfield Eaq., on bridge street, where he ill attend promptly to all business en wusted to bis care. Mr. New was tbe father of eleven sons ad one daughter. He ran short of names otrd the end. and so the youngest son as called "Nothing New," and tbe daugh ter 'Something New." The "Gloria" umbrella is surely "a fcinr of he.nf v and a iov forever." Never trout. A splendid holiday gift- Gold ud silver mounted bandies. G. W. Heck It, and Scratchea of every kind cured h0 Minutes by tfoollonl's Sanitary Lo Use no other. This never fails. SoM by L. Banks fc Co., Druggists, Mifflin- ,Pa. fjan-20 6'.j People afoot now cross the river bridge ThomDsootown. It is hoped that a pro!- M"- percentage on the money Invested T be realised by the citUM who carried A toilet luxury in every respect. Avern Hair Vigor never fails to restore the youth ful freshness and color to faded and fray nair. It also eradicates dandruff and pre vents the hair from falling. Despatchea from a number of localities report legal proceedings against men who attempted to kiss women of their acquain tance. Kissing goes by favor. Don't try to kiss a woman that don't want to be kissed. Not every woman, who arrives at middle age, retains the color and beauty of her hair, but every woman may do so by the occasional application of Ayer'a Hair Vigor. It prevents baldneas, removea dandruff, and cures all scalp diseases. Tbe following is the address on a letter received at the Juniata Post Office a few days ago s "Not out of Pennsylvania this letter must go But to Juniata P. O. aa you very well know; When a he gets there it ia easy to aay Miss Alice Bosom took this letter away." Be happy, be contented, be kind to your selves and buy one of the elegant "Gloria" umbrellas for your own ns. Hake others happy, make others contented, be kind to others, and buy one of tbe elegant "Gloria" umbrellas as a present for a friend. For sale at Heck's. Why, I am told, my dear friends," said a temperance orator in a low, earnest tone, 'that sixteen thousand liquor saloons are ia sight of Trinity Church steeple. Now, what do you think of that ?" A voice from near the entrance replied: "It'a wuth climb in' (bic) up the stairs to see." Directors of some of the districts in Cam bria county refused to allow the common schools to be closed during institute week. The County Superintendent wrote to the State Superintendent, and be says the law requires tbe schools to be closed on insti tute week. The school governing power is being centralized. English Spavin Liniment temoves all Hnrd, Soft or Calloused Lumps and Blemishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Sweeny, Ringbone, Stifles, Sprains, Swellings, etc. Save $30 by use of one bottle. Sold by L. Banks A Co., drug gists, Mifflintown Pa. Jan. 20-87. The election of a superintendent of pub lic schools, seems to engage tbe attention of the niinda of the teachers to as great a degree aa the institute. The names men tioned most in connection with the office are McAfee, Groninger, Turbett, Ailman, Auman, Heller and Martin. Mr. J. F. Detra, of Walker township, re turned last Saturday from a viait to a son and daughter in Mifflin Co. Tbe daughter teaches a school in Ferguson Valley, and the aon is employed in Mann's axe factory He has been connnected with the factory during the period of tbe last fourteen yeara. A man from Michigan went down to Springfield, Ohio, and offered to start a bank if the citizens would give him a brick building and $100,000 in casta. We are happy to add that his offer was not accept ed. We cannot afford to lose such an en enterprising, liberal-hearted man a s that. Detroit Free Press. Mrs. Minks "Oh! such a lucky accident happened to day." Mr. Minks (suspiciously) iligbty few accidents that happen to us are lucky." Tou know that girl I engag ed yesterday f" "Of course; well f" "Well to day she started the kitchen fire with kerosene and blew the kitchen roof off ; why you could hear it for three squares." '(Iru Oesar!" "Yes, isc't it lucky 1 that Mrs Upstart won't wo Oder if we keep a girl now." Omaha World. ... Tbe Bloomneld Advocate aaya ; It ia staled that during the terrible fire at Mary s- ville, a freight train waa repeatedly "cut" by persona supposed to be the incendiaries for the purpose of preventing the train get ting out of the way of the special from Harrisburg having on board tbe fire engines and tboa for an hour and a quarter the ar rival of tho engines to the relief of the stricken town was delayed. Such mis creants should be struog up. I For some time past, Mr. James Ramsey of this place, has noticed that bis wood pile was being visited by some p-rson who was helping himself most generously, and he determined to catch him. Last Satur day morning, Mr. Ramsey found that dur ing tbe nigbt his uninvited wood consumer bsd been present and helped himself large- He tracked the man to bis house brought him to tbe wood pile and be says made good bis charge of stealing. We mention no names. Some days sgo John Reather, an old citizen of Blooaitteld township, Bedford Co., was arrested on the charge of setting fire to Jackson Stuc key's baru in 1882, and committing other diabolical crimes. Stuck- ey and Reather were neighbors snd had been quarreling. fcver since tbe fire S tuck ey has been greatly harassed. Five of his horses have been poisoned and poison was placed in his spring. Finally detectives were employed, and one of them, who made love to Heather's dsughter and gain ed bia confidence, worked tbe whole story out of him and got biin to repeat it in the bearing of several unseen witnesses. Tbe arrest followed. Reatber ia now in jail awaiting trial. Stucker's loss by tbe burn ing of tbe barn was $6,000. John Reatber, it is said, baa also confessed to tbe detec tive that be fled from Werseberg, Germany, fourteen years ago for fatally shooting a royal game-keeper named Herdenberg." Colonel A. K. McClure, ot tbe Philadel phia Times, lectured in tbe Court Honse on last Tuesday evening, on "Take the bnany Side." The building was more than two thirds filled with an appreciative audience, who listened with marked attention to tbe Colonel's addreas. Mr. McCture's style of address is not that of an orator, but is more that of a man in earnest conversation, and bis voice is not loud, but bis lecture is a sn and it the work of a man of "" Teat literary ability, and tho advice given, it followed, would make bia audience hap- py, morally and physically healthy. Mr. McClure made bia first appearanco in this town forty years sgo, as tbe first editor of the Juniata Sentinel, which paper was af terwards consolidated with tbe Republican, n ia now published as the Jcsiaia Skb miL ao KrrBULiCAS- Tbe proceeds of the lecture are to be used in helping to pay for tbe pipe organ for the rresoyterian church. A hearty vote of thanks was giv .L..i...irnriiii fine lecture, which en lue uuiwuv was all the pay be received. Three at a Shot. Fma Press. On From me . , .... . , of hunters from Mc- Saiuruaj -1 -- . . r Veytown went to Beatty's Knob, bct of Milroy, and one of tbe number, A. J. Jen kins, shot three deer wim u - of them were killed outright, and the thud ran for about half a m.le when it fell dead. When Mr. Jenkins shot he saw but two of then., which were standing abreast, but did not think of killing tnor. than one. W ballet passed through the bodies of both and struck tha third, which was lying down a short distance beyond those at which he directed bis aim. THE WEEK OF PRATER. The Programme as Arranged by the Of leers of the Evangelical Alliance. The week of prayer begins on Snnday, January 3. Tbe topics suggested by the United States Evangelical Alliance for ex hortation and prayer, are : scbdat, January 2. Sermons "O, Thou that bearest prayer, onto Thee shall all flesh come." Psalm lxv.2. Hobday, January 8. Praise. For rich spiritual bleasings ; for the long suffering grace of God ; for mani fold temporal blessings, private and public j for many tokens of the mighty working of tbe Holy Ghost, both at home and abroad ; for the increase of missionary zeal among Jewa and Gentiles ; for new openinga for the spread of the gospel in many lands ; for the preservation of peace among the na tions Psalm cxi ; Luke i, 67-79; DeuU xxxil, 1 14 ; Psa. exvi ; 1 Cnron. xvi, 1-84; Paa. cvii ; 1 Chron. xxix, 9-20. rrzsDAT, January 4. Humiliation. For personal sins, family sins and national sins ,- for the spread of unbelief and atheism in various quarters; for the fearful extent to "which the luat of , the flesh, the luat of tbe eye, and the pride of life," still prevail ; for the large amount of intemperance, licentiousness and other forms ot immorality ; for tbe formal ism of many and the cold indiflerence of others; for unseemly divisions and lack of love among those who are brethren in Christ Psalm li, Jer. xii, 15 27. Pbitlipians ii, 6 16 ; Ezra ix, 1-16 ; I Cor. ii, 1-10. weobbsoat, January 6. Prayer for the Church. That the people ot God may know their high calling and re sponsibility ; that tbey may be tilled with the Spirit, and bring forth the fruit of the Spirit, and labor aggressively for tbe con version of souls ; that grace may be given to all pastors, teachers and preachers to proclaim the Word in its simplicity and f ullness, and that the Lord may open the hearts of men to receive it ; that believers may walk in fellowship and holy, love, re membering that tbey are one Body, in Christ, and members one of auother. John iv ii, 14 26; Ephea. i; 1 The, i; 1 Kings, viii, 22 36; John xv, 12 21; Luke vi, 17- 36; Epbes. iv, 1-16; Matt, vi, 5-34. thubsdat, January 6. Prayer for Families and Schools That family love may be sanctified, husbands and wives walking together aa fellow heirs of the grace of life, and training their chil dren in the nurture and admonition of the Lord ; that the young may be early drawn to Christ, and kept from the evil that is in tbe world ; that great grace may be git en to all teachers of youin ; that tbe blessing ot God may rest on ail schools, colleges, universities, Sunday schools ; for all Chris tian associations ot young men and young women ; lor the protection of women and the borne, tbe reformation of fallen men and women, and the equalizing of the scale of morality for both sexes ; for all ho are in affliction. Deut. vi, 1-15; Prov. iv ; Ephes. vi, 1 18 ; 1 Chron. xvii, 16 27 ; 2 Tim- i, 1-14; Col.osa. ill, 12-25; Isa. xii. raiDAT, January 7. Prayer for Missions. That tbe church of Christ may recogaise toe glory of tbe com mission to "preach the gospel to every crea ture," and may feel it a privilege to make sacrifices that it may be fulfilled ; that far greater Zeal tor the divine glory and far wore pity for the perishing may be impart ed by the Holy Gbost to all the people of God ; that laithtnl laborers may be greatly multiplied and that all converts may be comforted, uphtld, guided, made useful ; that the Leans of the unconverted may be opened to receive tbe truth t that Christian missionaries may be favorably received by beathen rulers and peoples, sod that native Christians among too heathen may be kept steadfast and made zealoua in seeking tbe salvation of their countrymen ; that God's ancient people, Israel, may acknowledge Christ as tbe Messiah ; that tbe time may soon come when, according to prophecy, the spirit stall be "poured out like floods upon the dry ground," and "the desert shall rejoice and blossom aa tbe rose." Acta ii, 20-40 ; Isaiah xliv, 1-8 ; Matthew ix, 36-38 ; Romana xi, 25-36 ; Isaiah xxxv; Eccles. xi; Isa. xlii, 1.16 ; Acts x, 34-48. sattbdat, January 8. Prayer for Nations. For the outpouring of tbe Holy Spirit upon the nations ; for rulers and all in authority ; for just and equal laws and righteous ad ministration ; for tbe beiter observance of the Lord's dsy ; for the prevalence of the Spirit of Christ between employers and employed ; that anaichism and all forms of lawlessness may pass away, and men live quiet and peaceful lives in all godliness and honesty ; for peace among nations and the removal of all race and sections! antipathies; for the abolition of slavery, the opium trade, the liquor traf fic, and all other material trades and prac tices ; (or the bleasing of God on all efforts to remove tbe curse of intemperance ; for the cessation of persecution for conscience sske, snd of all oppression Psslms lxvii and xevi ; Joel ii, 23-32 ; Romana xviii ; L Thessalonians v. 12-24 ; Zeph. iiii, 14-20 ; Romans xiv ; Mstt. vii, 1-12 ; I Peter ii, 13- 25, Hosea xiv. The Colombia Bicycle Calen dar for 18ST. The Columbia Bicycle Calendar for '87, juat issued by the Pope Manufacturing Co., of Boston, is in many respects a more truly artistic and elegant work in cbromo-iiino graphy and the letterpress than tbe Colum bia calendar, it will be remembered, was ih most convenient and artistic similar work of the year. As in the present cal endar, each day of the year appears upon a separate slip, with a quotation pertaining m M-vclinr trom leading publications and prominent writers on both sides of the ocean. The notable 'cycling events are ni . .nrf concise opinions of the UlCUlluuv" I . hirhHt medical authorities ; words from o hm4men. including: those cl clergymen and other professional gentle men . the riebts of cyclers upon me roaus general 'cycling statistics; records; tbe hAn-fi is of tricycling for ladies; extracts , .-,,ii.,ir menu: information about iron vjw.ja ' . snd muck other matter interest- tUDlUlllvu I iog to tbe public in general, and to tbe .-.iu. in particular, appear from day to day ; and the matter is new and fresh over ... nnn the Columbia oaieoaar oi iu sent rear. In fact into a little measure s. .wded in a highly attractive way, the , -M.nl and future of 'cycling, a vir tual encyclopaedia upon this universally utilized modern steed, me catenae pwy er is mounted upon a back of heavy board, upon which is exquisitely executed in oil color effect, by G. H. Buck, of New York, an allegorical scene, representing the earth resting among the clouds, and Thomas Stevens, the famons bicycler, is soen in heroic size, astride his Columbia bicycle, cirenmbycyiing the globe. The bright sun shine illumines one side, while tbe pale moonlight gives a contrasting aspect to the other, and together, make a r emarkabkt at mospheric effect, charmingly vivid, yet ar tistically toned and softened. A smaller portion of the board is devoted to a picture of a mounted lady tricycler, speeding along over a pleasant country road. The new calendar, as a Work of convenient art, is worthy of a place in office, library or parlor. si Oriental Hews. Mr. S. S. Roits is about to move his steam saw mill from below Oriental, to the" land of Henry Johns in the northeast cor ner of Monroe towaship. Sportsmen seem to be plenty, but It seems turkeys are scarce. A few rabbits or pine squirrels seems to be the general remuneration for a day's hunting. some of our store-keepers are of the opinion that people having rancid lard, bad better boil it np in soap ; that it would be more honorable than forming it into rolls, with a thin coat of butter daubed over it,' and tnen selling it in tbe store for butter. Ed. Shifter is occupying his new house. The protracted meeting at Strawser's church, under the auspices of the United Brethren denomination was closed without any conversions. It is certainly not that conversions are not needed. iuis is we season ot tne year wben we see tbe weight of hogs reported in tbe pa pers from different sections of tbe country We bave some big bogs in this section too, bnt we seldom stop to report their weight Amicus. Court Proceedings. Court convened on the 6th inst. All the constables seventeen made return in the usual way. - Tbe grand jury visited the jail and report ed it to be clean and comfortable, and rec ommend a window in tha dungeon, which will give one mora cell ia the back part of tbe building, they recommend new locks for certain doors, and that all cord wood be taken out of the yard. Ia consequence of tho imperfect transmission of sound in tbe court room the county commissioners are requested to provide some remedy, if such remedy can be found, so that, tbe business before the Court can be beard mere than a few feet distant from tbe bar. Henry Shearer and David Snyder, having been convicted at the April term of court, 1886, on a charge of fornication and bastar dy, but being unable to comply with tbe penalties of tbe law for such offence, were sent to jail, and in due course of time, on the 6th day of December, were set free un der the provisions of the insolvent act. An order for the publication in the di vorce caso of Rebecca Marshall vs. James Marshall was granted. Aa alias subpoena was awarded in the di vorce case of Jane B. Landia vs. T. R. Lan dis. Tbe Sheriffs deed was acknowledged to VT. D. Walls and R. H. Patterson, for the Rambler tracts of land. The Sheriff's deed was acknowledged to L. E. Atkinson and Jeremiah Lyons, for tbe W. U. Thompson farm in Delaware township, on the railroad side of the nver. Tbe Sheriff's deed waa acknowledged to L. R. Mauger for tbe Yocum tract. In the case of Sarah McNeal vs. C. F. 'Glick. verdict for plaintiff for $33.29. Elizabeth Hepnervs. John F. Ehernzeller. Verdict for plaintiff, $4 23. W. A. Pomeroy vs. U. P. Stewart and others. Verdict tor plaintiff. Motion tor a new trial was allowed. John Linn vs. H. P. Stewart and others was settled, and an order was issued to pay out tbe money that was impounded in court. Wm. M. Allison was appointed to audit the accounts of tbe Prothonotary aud Reg ister and Recorder. In tbe amicable action of Waldron and Sprout, Mc Williams snd Hosteller, bond lor stay of execution was approved. Tbe several road views were confirmed. One of the grave yard insurance cams waa continued, the others were settled. Com, vs. Wellington Smith, fornication aud bastardy, recognizance renewed. Com., vs. Jacob S. McNeal, for selling liquor on Sundsy, election day, and to mi nors. Bill ignored, the Court directed a new bill to be sent up at the next term. Com., vs. Jesse McClure. Assault and battery. Settled by the pvtes. Com., vs. Cornelius Morgan. Assault and battery. Ignored. Com., vs. Aaron Carter. Adultery, and fornication, held over. Com., vs. Jacob McNeal, for selling to minors, settled by the pirties. Com., vs., J. Kelly Bittner, for falsely representing that be was over aga to obtain liquor. Settled by the parties. Com., vs. Eli Z-iders.' Fornication and seduction. Settled. Com., vs. Joseph R. CambelL Fornica tion. True bill. Settled. Com., vs. Henry McKillips, for cutting timber on the Isnd of another without tbe consent ol the owner. The case was tried. Verdict, not guilty, and each party to pay their own costs. J. Howard Neely filed his report in the estate of Samuel E. Gallagher, deceased. Joseph B. Weaver, was appointed guar dian of tbe minor children of Amelia Ben ner, deceased. Farms For Sale. Robert Mclntire, of Lack township, offers for sale, TWO FAKV.S, each containing seventy-five acres with allowance, and each farm contains a set of farm buildings and laree orchard, and good water. Tbe two tracts adjoin each other and will be sold separately or together to suit purcbsser. Tbe farms are situated in Lack township, within three miles of Peru Mills aod one fourth of a mile from Byron Run Church. Plt-ntv ot time will be given to suit pur chaser. Oo and see the farms, or write to Robert Mclntire, Keeds Gap, Juniata Co.. Pa., Sept. 8, 1886,-tf. MIFFLINTOWN MARKETS. MnrruBTOWB, December 15, 1886. ... 25 .. 24 ... 8 ... 12 Butter Eggs.. Lard.. Ham.. MIFFLINTOWN GRAIN MARKET. Wheat, 75 to 80 Corn, 42 to 45 Oats. 28 Rye New Cioverseed.......... Timothy seed a Flax seed bu tt -60 a oo 1 60 1 00 1 50 1 30 1 25 1 OOal 10 Ground Alora Salt American Salt PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. Pbiladblfhia, December 1 1th. 1SS. Pennsylvania red wheat, 92 cents. Corn 45 to 48 cents. Oats 36 to 88 cents. Rye 68 cents. Live chickens 7c to 8c per lb. Live turkeys 9c to lOe per lb. Ducks and Geese 8c per pound. Bo-tor 25 to 32; per lb. Potatoes 48 to 63 eta a bushel. Bald win apples at $2J5 to $2 50 p-r barrel. Cioverseed 6 cents pvr pound. Powdered sugar bct per pound. Grauulati-d 6c. crystal 6. Eggs 24e to 28c per dozen. cured Of RHEUMATISM by using RUSSIAN RHEUMATISM CURE. B is ant s eanran. It sens aothina bat Rtxraas. Mam. bat a is a safe sod sure as for that i Taoassadswboosva bsea suradwill hattrj to iu iw hsbttitr. MB.O. B. Pram, of MSI If lSthftt.Pbflada.wraas four ajnntba aftar ha had baan entail by tba Roanaa Kbamaatra Ouia (wmiunf in aM abatbar it aoold aoS vatarn), arms ba waa badnodaa with tba ill aw. and thonahi ba would kaa hjs rawa frrtn tbe aanar ba had to andaia ; sod inajdo of two wak ba raa cwwd a, that taojadj. altborMtti ba bad hat bcia payaiciaD, and nd Mbar mwaai without laaalt, prcnuus ta Stbut this woodarfcl naaadr. If a (waa A. COX. AmH"aa and Hnrrf 9t.. PViila.. Said- 'My wifowaa hfinMa?. aw1 brr rendition maris me daapair. Dnrtara and oaB7hitui ala failad. Tba ifil ail Kfiatnntimjn cur fnrwl hT m ana wash. lUVtllY BOX R USSLA Na TBIBK MARIS 'smiairneM cut B-lGJATrBK TtrrftMmSiwr. PRICE S2.5Q Ml 181s. For complete mform-vtvon. DeftrrlfHlve Faao- pkileC wiib trttnioo'ati, frrr. Tor sale by ail wiiffgbrtw. If ooo or otter ta ant tn poalttoa to f urnib it to yon. do Dot b pT 0Udcd to tavlco avnytiiinar etr, but sirlX direct to tho General AimiU, PFAFX.KK DUOS. V ( U. J ktlMmxlLBi btmt, FMlmtielpiaa, A Creaking Hinge la dry and turns hard, until oil Is applied, after which It moves easily. When tbe joints, or hinges, of the body are stiffened and inflamed by Rheumatism, they can not be moved without causing the most , excruciating pains. Ayer's Sarsaparilla, by its action on the blood, relieves this condition, and restores the Joints to-good working order. Ayer's Sarsaparilla has effected, in our city, many muxt remarkable cures, in cases which baffled the efforts of tbe most experienced physicians. Were it necessary, I could anve the names of many individuala who have been cured by biking thia medicine. In my case it has worked wonders, relieving me of Rheumatism, after being troubled with it for years. In this, and all other diseases arising from impure blood, there ia no remedy with which I am acquainted, that affords such relief as Ayer's 8arsaparilla. B. U. Lawrence, M. D., Baltimore, Md. Ayer's Sarsanarilla cured me of Gout and Rheumatism, when nothing; else would. It baa eradicated every trace of disease from my system. R. If. Short, Manager Hotel Belmont, Lowell, Mass. I waa, dnring many months, a sufferer from chronic Rheumatism. The disease afflicted me grievously, in spite of all tbe remedits I rould find, until I commenced using Ayer's Sarsaparilla. I took sev eral bottle of this preparation, and waa speedily restored to health. J. Fream, Independence, Va. tt Ayer's Sarsaparilla, Prepsraci by Tr.J. ft. Avar r., Lowell. Haas. Bold bysll IlnigslaU. PiicaSl ; at s bottles. Si. Wit WAT S.OOO MAUI tl-VOR AGaUfTS lOaKLL VtCM MWKi)l)K. :aief i f .6. tetesirt rsrja. ma aaj e A Ksw Boax Jrar PtrsusirsD bv sn official of ever 15 years' axperianrs la the Secret Serv ice, In ooa Blseniflcoat Rots) Oetavo Volume of over 000 pages and elegantly illaatraiad by the best artists ia the eonntry wits IOO IIPHB BJWGRA TlfC.B. A thrillint record of detection In tbe V. 8. Pnst Ofdce Department mbrarinr. skatcb.es of Hnnrfer- fyi ExviuiU ot Post-OSes Inspectors in toe ueiec- WOO, mraoit, ana v .j.luw v - Mails ; together with a complete descrpttoa of the aunymeaas and complicated contrivances of tha wily snd ansernpalons to defraud the public ; alao an acenrste account of the FtnotllTlH BOCIErBHDJ, in which the AuUtnr had entire charge of U: pre javatiua of the evidence for the government. t IT ACE NTS WANTED.- la enrrw town there are Postmasters, Merchants, mechanics. Farmers, rrofeaeional Men. anl hnn drla of people who rriU lit glad toga Out tirillfna trek. It is now baring an ttniiaralled sale : it ma at noU to all Men and Women Agents making from 1100 to X) a month eaaUy. We want an a,-ent in every township in Us V. 8. and Cansla. We ivsitn3Kii so that AT l'snaon with this phe nomenal selling book, can become a ncm&JAgmt. Jfo CompttUton tthatmr. Agents are meeting with mparxuitl"i nmu. firbutanct no htnd ron. as we give Special Ttniu to pay frelf hU. Kemsmber, we give yoo the exclnuve le of this book tn territory aseigned yon. Wrte for our larre Illustrated Circulars, containing full particulars. Sjrdal Ttrmi to Ajrents. etc. sent free to ail. Ad dress immediately the Publishers, WINTER COSPRIXGFITLD.HASS. Formerly of Hartford, Conn. LKO.1L. -gXECUTOBS' NOTICE, tlalt of Mr: Catharinr Frey, dte'd. Letters Testamentary upon the estate of Mrs. Catherine Frey, late of Monroe town ship, Jnniats Co., Fa., deceased, hsvmg been granted to the undersigned, all per sons tbat are just and lawfully indebted to said Estste are requested to mate arrange ments as soon as csn be done to make pay metit. and those having inst and lawful claims against tbe said h state, to present them without delay to U. H ABSBB, Executor, Browns' Mills, Pa. Nov. 21', lSW. QITATION To Mary Kenepp, Marv Bardell. and John B. Bardell, Daniel Kenepp, Maraaret Vaugh- . .. V , n. T." an, anil J n. vangnan, i. n. ivmiyp, Seth KenrPD. David Kenepp, Wm. (feedy and Emma Geedy, Harry (iee-ly and Sara. nel Geedv. the last three minor ennaren o Susan Geedy, John Geedy and Margaretf Geedy roter-msmea witb Binier uunn ana Lucv Geedv intermarried with Win. An derson, Sallie Kenepp and Mary R. Kenepp, the lt two. minor children of Lucien h-en- pp, Margaret Kenepp and Henry Kenepp, Linna Bell Kenepp. the last two minora : Tou are berrov notinea inai a citation has been awarded by the Orphan's Court, in Jnniata Countv. commanding you to be and appear at said Court oa tbe 21st aay of December l)t. al IV o'ciock a. s.. at Mifflintown to answer tbe petition for said citation praying for specific performance of the contract of tbe decedent jonn aenepp with J. S. Kenepp for a tract of land in Lack Township, Juniata County. DAVID FOWLES. E. E. BEBRT, Clerk Orphan1! Court. DEABODT HOTEL, Ninth St., south of Chestnut, one square south of tbe New Post Office, one-bslf souare from Walnut St. Theatre and in the vtry business centre of the city. On the American and European plans. Good rooms fiom 60c to S3.00 per dsy. Remodeled snd newly furnished. W. PAIN E, M. D-, Owner and Proprietor. Not. , 1883, ly. Bran Chop Shorts a w saia maaiai auaoattaapj. feT f A aalaiaHaMiIraa.Baraa, SLHTLEL AID REFUBLIGAN, One dollar a year in adrance. One dollar and fifty cents if not paid within three weeks after time of subscription. After the children hare learn ed to read, the greatest educa tor ia the newspaper. Every man should do justice to his family by subscribing for a pub lie journal. j Never in the history of news papers has the subscrip'ion price been so low. Subscribe for the Sentinel and RepcbliJ i can, it gives nearly twice as much reading as any one of the other papers in Juniata Its re ports of all important home news and enterprise is full and within the period of a year its variety of reading matter com prehends within its scope al most every topic. You should not be without a county paper if it cost you six or seven dollars a year. In this day and generation it amounts almost to a wrons to one's self and family to deny themselves the advantage of a good home paper. There are more than a thousand and one things during the passage of a rear that interest and some times directly benefit us, that appear in the home paper but like the rain, sunshine and air, i that we are so familiar with, we do not appreciate ss they merit. There are people who do not take a Lome paper, but they are not representative people. To be sure this is a free coun try and people can do as they please so long as they do not trespass on the rights of their neighbors, but the man who does not take his county paper is like the man who has a place that he calls home when his de sires are outside of its doors, his home is a misnomer. "It is all right' if you de sire a city paper to subscribe for one, or if you desire to have one from a half dozen cities," it is no one's business but vour own if you pay for them, but first of all, subscribe for j our county paper and then look abroad. After having subscribed for the Sentinel and Republican you are certain in your secure ment of the county paper that givss you a larger quantity and greater variety of reading mat ter than is presented by other journals published in Juniata county. As a medium for advertising the Skntinel and Republican is number one. Its job department is not as comj lete aa the job offices in j I'liuaiieipnia or isew ioik. no more than its newspaper depart ment is like the department of a Philadelphia or New York daily, but the job department is ample and prices are down to city prices. We'll print you a nice quarter sheet bill for one dollar, a half sheet bill for one dollar and a half, and a whole sheet bill for three dollars. Mention it to your neighbor that they may do well to sub scribe for the Sentinel and Re- prmirAV. ftnd SCnd One dollar in advance to pay for one year's subscription, and when you have job printing to do, or de sire to advertise, or desire to have sale bills printed send in the order and it will be executed. D. W. BARLEY'S stock: of MENS' YOUTHS' & BOYS' CLOTHING IS LARGER PIOW Til A EVER. Tou will find tha shape, stjks aud prices of hit goods ia accord wiwk the times. Yon mar always find sotuethin ' in the wav of bar:a:uri. is Hatrf, Caps, Boots, Shoes Shirt, Glov.s, Trunks, and all kind cf furoiibiaj; goods. La a fall house there is sJwivs a chance to get Largaini Also, measures taken for suits and order on short notice, verv reasouab'.e. Remember the place, in Hoffman's Ifsw Building, ournei of Brida aJi-1 Water streets, MIFFLINTOWN. PA. WITH iLIUS COLORS FALL & WINTER NEW FASHIONS, NEW A wonderful assortment of Fall ter Suits. Hats and Furnishings, unsurpassed by any Stock in the county. Hundreds of eases of giwds iu Fall and mt.-r Styh-s alreudvou our eoua tera, every Department teeming with B:irains. There isn't or ou;jht not to be a fraction of a doubt whure to for your Fail and Wiuttr Clothing' where the assortment is mnnificent in vnrietv. wonderful in esteubiveaet-a and al.rinin in its completeness, fashionable iu cut, perfect in St, aud tha kin in finish, in price lower than ever. We're starting the season with a sjreat buoru in M.'u'Oven oata, Man's Suits, YoutLs' Overci at s. Youths' Suits, Children's OvercoitU. Children's Suits. Never has there been a fcuch a great variety exhibited ai such ruar elonsly low prices. For Men's Fail and Winter Overcoats price range from to $1S, and among this enormous assortment it in a vtrv tisv nr.itter fr all c'.i . - 98 and conditions of inea to be suited. LABORING MEN, MECHANICS, AND FARMERS, Our counters are groaning with the weight of Hundreds t-f Fall and Win ter Suits which will give satisfaction in every particular. We have them at all prices, from $4 to $18, but our grandest bargains (the best iu tha mar ket) are those we Belli at SlO,00, TWELVEDOLLAKS, S15 00- The J10.00 suits are mad- from all-wool cassiineres. corkscrews, worsteds, cheyoits, etc. The $12.00 suits are mantis of beauty, bein suitable for dress wear, in frock or sack styles, square or round cornered, and the $15.00 suits we have in cutaways- Sacks and round corners in silk mixed cassimeres, chevoits and diagonals are altogether the most sty lish Suits produced. PERFECT FIT ALWAYS GUARANTEED. BEonrsixj with Childees's Scits we have a nice Plaid Suit for ?2, rh prices going gradually np to $G, the range of styles include Plain and Pleated Norfolks for Boys up to 13 years. BOYS' CLOTHING. Never have we been ablo to display such a gTand variety. The prices for bovs from 10 to IS years Mnge from $3 to $12. In Fall and Winter UNDERWEAR our stock is completed. Ti latest in Neckwear, Hosiery, ilon'a white and fancy shirts, prices as a mat ter of course are very low. ARRIVAL OF FALL AND WINTER HATS. We Bhall take the lead in Hats for Men, Boys, Youths and Children, becoming in Style, of Faultless finish and lowcess iu Price. S C HO T T, THE LEADING CLOTHIER, BRIDGE ST., MIFFLINTOWN, i'A. WISH TO STATE A FEW FACTS Worth Knowing, That I can stop tootbschb in less t&aa CL'LVKKVVKI.L'.SCKI.Elil. 7r.: KS Y flva minutes ; no pain, no extracting. on tha raH:ral cars ol i-' ri in-saimia or That I can extract twtta wiihout pain, Sfininal YV.-.ikD-.sa, Involuntary -vi.;i:.ai by the n-w of a Huid applied to the tettb Le, Ihpotescv, Mo:iUl aud i'Ii ."i:al and gums; no danger. ' lucapity, Iiuse-liments to Marriae, e'e: aKo, O'tsi srrms, trii.ir-'T i,J r'na,ia That Diseased SJk G oma iknown dno-d by s.-!!-indii:jfrnre, or sexual exrrav as Scurvy) treat iHv ed success! uliy aani-e, ":. and a cure war Qctjranted in every The celr.brr-.l author, in tliis aiimirabla Case. UAGa esay, cl-irly diuon.tiles from a th.rtr ' earV sin-crssiul Lr:u:ti-a, ttiat tha s'ar-n Teeth FrLiED and warranted lor lite. j Artificial Teeth repaired, exebaofred or, noddled, from $'J.tO to U per set. , Beautiuil uusa tnauieiea eei inseneu at ; prices to suit all. : AU work warranted to give perfect satis- j faction. People who bsve artificial teeth i wilh which they cannot eat, are e!.pecilly i invited to call. Will visit professionally j at their homes if notified by letter. G. L. DERR, Practical Dentist, established IK MiriLiSTO w, pA., is 160. i Oct. 14 'tio. TTrivmTVn For our reliable Nursery Stock j II lull Li) on Sal try or Commission.; Write for tetms, enclosing stamp tor reply, No experience needed. S. A McOnilerfc. Company, N urserymen, 0 IT PMPTJ Rochester, New York OliUljOlUJJll Sept 15, 1 m. ' . i Caution Hotlce. j J T ,. . ,! All persons are hereby cautioned against hunting or fishing on the property ot the j undersigned in Favette township, as the j tresspass laws will be enforced. Ephbaixi Dens. I December 8. 18H7.) j CONQUEST a-a BISTORT ihm COXQVB9T of MEXICO. With a PreUmtaary " rCSCOXI S View of UK. Anciont Mencan CmUxation, and the life of tha Conqueror. Hernando CortAs Jtliaslrtel Library edition, in two volumes, small octao. Price. $S. l-ovular Editio,lwo volumes in on without illustrations, I 3. .Vowraods. am. a. The expiration of IsUpJ I Igllls. eprrihi enables me now to presaul this grass work to Ameri can readers at a popular price, yat in form worthy of the author, and worthy ot the Hoes library. Its mechanical qualities are fairly equal to thta of my beet eOition of "Ouiaot a History of Fraace.v IIILlnnln the noted easayist and WnippiC, critic, says: Ahsttory possessing the unity, variety, and interest of a nuwrnincent poem. It deals with a aeries of farts and exhibits a gallery of characters, which to h.Te invented would place its creator by the side of Homer ; and which to realise and repre sent in the mode Mr. Prescott has done, re quired a rare degree of historical Imagination." Dnuft!,J ALL PRAISE. "This DCjOnU announcement is all that ia needed. The work itself long ago passed beyond all praise. The thousands of people who were unable to secure it at former prices will be glad to avail themselves of the opportunity of doing ao at a reduced rate "-ntrior. Chicago. IU- -The work itself occupies high a place among historical writings to need commenda tion." The Hail, Toronto, Ontario. Ta a "The enterprising Sir. Al- irnCIYa den has chosen a most time ly occasion for the pHseoe of th is valuaWe work, and its excellent and eooaenieut library form. tTPPDINAND tSL?!h I . .... riil.. la nan mliinua r,. heaw Daoer. floe cloth.gilt tops. ! puubut without uWratl.ns, the two volumes Praacott bad the genius to Invest the dry facta of history with the chance of Action; and yet he never sacrifices truth to the gracea of Style." WXSTLiXB. " It hi one of the most pleasing well as moat valuable contributions that have been made to modern history: It la the only one that gives n a faithful and sufficient picture of a period ao ILLlSTBATEliCATJlOaVZot Choir logue. t ree. The best hteratureoi ire wo a. ui y.. -. JOIIXB. ALDEX, Publisher, 3U3 l'ettrl St., lew lorfc. Tfce AMea Book Co.: Clark and Adams Su.. Chleaw. : Yae SI . Toreatw. parts of auita, which will be aaaWs SCROTI OPENS HIS SEASON WITH NEW STYLES AND GOODS. and Winter Overcoat. Fall an-) Tib- How IiOKt, How Ret!ivI ! I Juat iiiiMih-L a new eilitwa .f I"t. . .,. -ir ,bll, m . b3 r. i . lly c,'ir, (1 . , ' 1 ; Lo:tiline out a mode or cure nle, cerium, aud ull'ectual, by .,,,... .... ...nVrer. no matter wb.ti h..i condition may be, may cure biia- sell rlu-.tply, privately and ra.Uut;y. ZT" tils Lecime should bo m the hamla ot every youth and every man in the laud, Sent under seal, in a plain envelope, to auy addre-s, poU-pavl, on receipt ot tear cents or two postage stamps. Addresa ITMERWELL MEDICAL CO., 41 Ann b:..New Tork.N.Y.; Uct .-!0. Post-Ottioe Box i'M. t,, all who rr suITarlrf from tin arrjn a-.J tuiserrtioiisof youth, nervous wakas. aarir j.y-y, i..jof manhnol. I will sand a nui-.j tliatwill cura ,011. FKK or CHARGS. Thlsraa raraa-1, waa .tlaoovere.1 1., a mlaalonmrv In bout Amerlia. Sand a aair aMre"l envaloos tutlie EIV. JostPI T. ISsU-1. Stmtion D. -Vaa Turk CiJa. Caution Notice. All persons art; hereby cautioned, not to to hunt or tlih. or in anv wav to trespass oa Ihe lands of the nnd-.-rs;jned in Ferraanaft. township. March 2o. 15. Kctb BliSCB. of . its cheapneaa. and the wUaapraad nil MrTiran matters thai exists at proeent. wHl doubtless combine to give It an appreciative reception." Tha Week, Toronto, Ontario. " The volume before us ia a vary creditable piece of work mechanically, an J puta Prasoosta charming hiatoriea within the reavrh of the aaap age pocket book." fTranflaiwt. St. too Ma Fascinating. OM a fascinat ing interest, and ia so well kuowa aa to mad aa praise." Cariatuua Secrfur. Hartford. Coast. Especially interestin at this time. Is pub lished In two handsome volumes, anjllia ail Mr. Aklen's publications is sold alaa aatouiaa ingly low pnee." Advert iKr. Datrolt. Mich. ANobleWork;p1.r.3 and admirably executed . rirh with tha spoila of Irarning easily and gracefully worn; Imbue everywhere with a couscientioua loeof tbe truth, and controlled by that unerri' ( good arase without which genius leads atray with tat false lights, and learning eneuxubars with Ka heavy panoply. It wul win tbe Uterary volup tuary to iu pages by the attra.tivanaaa of Be subject and le flowing ae of its style; and ah historical a.ent w.J J honor to thesa-ao and variety of the weaves, which a rtisvT It will take its pla -e amoug those enduring duetions of ta unman mind whfc- arsoueat stale andciietjc -nnot mUiar. O 3. HiULaan. i ISSUES MEXICO AND ISABELLA. M1I3TVUT T erUinandailbtiieila.theCatholic. By Wojjaii H. TvA. rrr. amall nctaro. iccludina portraita and Ota ill: Price. ... Jo.-l-r Kdit ion, trv ILs i in one. Price, l.S. SvwreaJ-j. momentous aa the latter half uf the Oftoea century.- Londun lAeiweusa. " One of the finest histories of wodsra wrnes. written by an aut-or of rare feli-.-tty of ufcoo fervor of imagination, accuracy of stats nai.t, and exquisite beauty of styK Fery ooa wb reads at all should read Prescott." "rateaia twi. Philadelphia, Pa hook; 139 page; 4 eanf ; Coad. CVndanaei Cafc enterprise to completion.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers