"SIX! SESTINEL & REPUBLICAN MIFFLINTOWN : ATRIL 20, 1837. TERMS. subscript'"". 1.00 per annum if paid advance; $1.60 if not paid in advance. Transient advertisementa inserted at 60 cents 'BCB toT eac insertion. Transient business noticei in local col bob 10 cents per line for each inasrtion. Deductions will be made to those desiring to advertise by the year, half or quarter year. SHORT LOCALS. Tbe Brst April shower appeared on the IJth inst. Protnonotar? Mem'rager is again housed with rlii-mustiiin. The wheat crop out-look in Indiana and Illinois is nut food. The creamery paid $1,030 lait Friday a week to its patrons. James MoC'ellan, of Altoona, is Tisiting bis p"ntl ia ,h', Pco. piowins tor corn takei the most of the time of the t'sruicrs now. ,.rptpirs from adjoining counties- re port the horse trade as trii-k. Miss Lirzie McCauley ia visiting friends In A'i:i.sb'.irg, Snyder county. The L. B. fTilaon horses sold last week at public sJe average J $150.00. We will undersell any one else this sea son id ylour tkne: O. V. lleck. Tho Frotu tTuns will celebrate the Lord's Sapper next Sabbith a week. Hosiery of every description, in new stvles for ladies and children, at Schott's. novelties in Dress Goods at Schott's. Every lief artineut stocked with the latest styles. Tbe only place in town to buy a good cmbrclia ia at G. W. Beck's boot and ahoa store. Mr. sod Mrs. Kreidor o( Belleionte visit ad Minis and relatives in this place last week. The water is in the canal, bat the toot oi the boatman's horn is heard only at long Intervals. Trunks an! sjtchels for the coming sum mer triv,,:ir;g season , a large stock, at Schott's. Mr. Jicob VTise, of Patterson, who has been seriously ill with dropsy is slowly recovering- Mks Mirv KaufTman opened a "pay school" in the public school house in town on Monday. Trout fishing day, last Friday, was cloudy just the kind of weather to go ia for the speckled beauties. The Boht-mian oats swindler has been getting in bis work in the vicin'ty of Loys ville, Ferry county. Our assortment in Jerseys of brown and black, SDd fancy braidoi, is immense this season, at Schott's. If yon want to see a large and complete line ol plow shoes, go to G. VT. Ueck'g boot and thjo store. Lace Curtain by the pair or yard. A fine aad new line of the latest designs just from the east, at Schott's. Hijs May Switt, of Pittsburg, is Tisiting ber friend and school-mate. Miss Anna Parker, in this place. Tbe belated snow that fell on last Slon dty prores h-jw unpl-astnt a siow is when it fal's cut of season. Conrt next week ; it will be a good time for subscribers who are in arrears to tend pay for their papers. Our new importation given last fall in Laces and Edgings for Spring and Summer, Just arrived at Schott's. For $1.75 yoa can buy a pair of fine kid top ladies' dross button shoes, at G. Y. neck's bjcA and shoe store. Charles Fronk, employed in C. F. Hin kle's store severely cut the thumb of lis left hand one day last week. Telegrams announce that there are many thousands einigr-iuts now on the Atlantic on their way to the United States. Miss Bertha E. Patterson will open a subscription school on the 1st Monday of Hay ia the JtilBintown school house. Members of the Lntheraa congregation held a festival at Mrs. Connor's, in Patter son, on last Friday and Saturday evenings. Solomon Rauffman, of Stroud's Mills, Mifflin county, was in Juniata last week, visiting friends and attending to business. Davis Meridetb of Delaware. Adam Mar kel of the same township, S imon P. Logan of Beale have been each granted a pension. The fall meeting of Huntingdon Presby tery will be held in this town- The adjourn ed session will be held in Altoona, June 13th. Mrs. David Aucker, living about three miles east of Tbompsontown, will sell a lot of vcrsonal property, on Saturday April 30, lf-87. An effort is beinir made to mss a bill trough the Legislature making it a penal offense to pull the bell rope in a passenger train. A thunder shower sufficiently loud and wet to arouse the dormant snakes and totij passed over this place last Friday evening. A train composed of forty-three cars loaded with live stock, passed through Patterson, eastward bound, on Sunday morning. Government has closel a contract for $4,512,000, with the Bethlehem Iron Com pany, for steel guns and steel armor plate for ships of war. Dr. McDowell of Unioutown Pa., was in the county last week attending to the mat ter of the transfer of real estate in which he is interested. The Womans Christian Temperance Union held a special meeting at tbe home of Mrs. T. D. Garman, in Patterson, on Monday evening. A child, a daughter of Mr. Bronnisholtz living on the K. D. Parker farm, south of town died on Saturday. The funeral tok place on Monday. Brother Garman of the Tribune delivered a brief but ardent proclamation against barking dogs in his valuable Journal last week. Don't shoot. According to report, the growing wheat in Cumberland, Franklin, and Perry coun ties, presents as unpromising an appearance as in Juniata county. Sheriff Loudon, baa bought or B. F. Schweier a row of lots, running from the propsrty of Tobiaa Aucker on Cross street to the Odar Spring road. .Ob the 14th Inst., Hrs. Jonathaa Keiaar. of Delaware township, died after a lingering illness of hardening of the liver. She was about 50 years of age. C. F. Eapenschade baa arranged tbe show windows in bis father' store on Main St. with good taste. Carl deserves credit for hia enterprise in that direction. The ne w 18th Congressional district a before the Legislature is composed of the countiea of Franklin, Fulton, Huntingdon, Mifflin, Juniata, Snyder and Perry. Tbe foundation for tbe railroad weigh scales in the Patterson yard baa been laid. It is situated along the river bank, about a quarter of mile above the station. The Woman's Suffrage act seems to be getting along in the Legialature. If it does not soon get a back-set it may reach the Governor for his signature or approval, Kev. Henry Ward Boecher'a congrega tion have secured the services of Rev. Dr. Joseph Parker, pastor of London City Tem ple church, as eulogist for Mr. Beecher. The snow on Monday brought to the rec ollection oi a number of citizens, that on the 18th day of April, 1854, thirty-three years ago, a snow nearly two feet deep fell. A party of young people from this place spent last Tuesday evening at the Mountain House, tbe home of Mrs. J. M. Braze, at Academia. A very pleasant time is report ed. Itch Prairie: Mange, and Scratches oi every kind cured in 80 minutes by Wool- ford's Sanitary Lotion. Use no other. Sold by L. Banka and Co.. Druggist, Uifflintown, Fa. tf. Tbe new church building that tbe Luth eran congregation in Licking Creek Valley have built will be dedicated with appro priate service on Sunday the 15th day of May. "The season Is at hand when the poor, oppressed husband will have blisters on his hands from holding a fishing rod, while bis tyrannical wife is having fun spading the garden." The new Lutheran church in Licking Creek Valley will be dedicated on Sunday, May 6th, lbS7. Rev. Dr. Conrad, editor of the Lutheran Obeeiver, will deliver the dedicatory sermon. Most all of the fishers that were out to catch trout last week, came borne in a dis consolate mood. The fish would not bite. or the streams have been depopulated dur ing the past year. Ask any one who has ever bought a pair of my $2 ladies' floe kid button shoes and tliey will tell you that they never bought a better shoe to lit or wear lor that money. Only $2 at G. W. Heck's. Ob, Ella, said Clara, I think L ily and her beau have quarreled." "Why", replied Kiia, what makes you think so I" "Well, ber parlor has been brilliantly lit every evening lately." Tid Bit. David Doty bought the Presbyterian brick church that lor years waa a source ot con tention for ownership By the Mifiiintown and McAhsterville congregations. Price paid, nine hundred dollars. It' a man or woman is ill bred enough to offer an insult, the belter breeding would indicate that no notice ot tbe insult be tak en uuL-sa you deem it the last tiling to do, to knock the offends- down. As a hair dressing ani renovator, Aycr'a Hair Vigor is universally commended. It eradicates dandruff, cures eruptions of the scalp, ilv borates and beautifies the hair, and proven is ita fading or turning gray. Dr. D. D. Stone of Washington D. C, came homo to attend to some business, last Saturday. Ho returned to Washington on Saturday. His real estate business at the seat ot government is increasing rap idly. Misses Grace Graybill and Anna Parker returned to Wilson College on Monday, af ter spending their vacation at home. Miss Parker will graduate troai College in June, and baa been elected Valedictorian of her class. Governor Hill of New Vork vetoed the H.gU Liconse bill as passed by the York State- Leg.slature, and tLii puta an effect ual velu uu the possibility of biui becom iug the nominee of the Presidency ot the Republic. Major Philips, Superintendent of the Lewutown Division oi the P. R. R-, has tue cow catcher of engine Ho. 157 fitted up with cushioned seat foot rest and so torih on which he rides when inspecting his division. (J. L. Derr, practical dentist, announces to his irieuds and ail who are in . need ol bis protesaiouat service, that he will visit regularly, Evandalo the 1st weeks of May aud October, and Oriental last weeks of May and October. There is a joint resolution iu the Legisla ture that protases to give the women of Pennsylvania the right to vote. When the bill was on its passage in the Senate, Mr. Sell hammer, Senator from this district vot ed against the resolution. Tbe long porch on the railroad side of the Patterson House b ? been taken away to secure room lor an additional track. The porch was the glory of ihe house. Re port has it that tbe greater pail oi me bouse is to be taken away On Saturdar, while William Leacb, of Patterson, an employee of theApvel tram was engaged in belpiug unload lumber from a car at Mapleton, tbe skids Lroke, and a loi? waa thrown against him, hurting his right leg and hand severely. The Kansas temperance people have at last over-reacbe4 tue rum euiuB urn. 1 1 : j .... stores of that state by the passage of a law .v... n.L-a. it nnrfiiiirv for a man who de- sires to open a drug store to have 25 worn en signatures to hia license petition. Ti...: srrtvMl from the east. I am nreDared to show to my friends and patrons 111 UK 1'.'" iha latest and newest aioca; oi goous, of every description, ever brought to Ja- niata county. Please Call. Very truly yours: K. SCBOTT. In consequence ol winter diet and lack air exercise, the whole physical .inism becomes impaired. Ayers Sarsaparilla is the proper remedy, in the s.rine of the year to atrengthen the appe tite, invigorate tbe system, and expel all impurities from tbe blood On Sunday morning a week ago, when the fire alarm was sounded, several of the of tbe town were observed on young men tho street in evening areas, ana u is very evident that they did not come from home. Perhaps some of the young ladies can ae count for their whereabouu 1 wiisAti l.sird. arm of Wilson Laird of Beale township died on tbe 3rd inst., alter a lone illneaa. A post mortem examina tion by Drs. Graham, Heading and Robl ion revealed serious kidney troubloa ; one of his kidneys was shrunken to the size of a common spool ol thread. i BogitsD Apavin Liniment removes all Hard, Soft, or Calloused Lumps and Blem ishes from horses, Blood Spavin, Curbs, Splints, Sweeney, Ringbone, Slides, Sprains, Swellings, etc Save $50 by ase of one bottle. Warranted. Sold by L. Banks 4. Co., Druggist, Mifflintown Pa. . tf. A Secret Society ha been formed by a number of young ladies of this town. The name of the organization is a secret to those not belonging to the order. The letters, E. A. S. B., aro generally supposed to be the initial letters of the name of the organiza tion. The Society meets every Tuesday evening. An exchange declares a lawyer to be one of the most versatile of men. He can file bill, split hair, chop logic, dovetail an argument, make an entry, get up case, frame an indictment, empanel jury, put them in a box, nail a witness, hammer judge, bore a court, chisel a client, and other like things. The Philadelphia newspapers have turn ed iuto a hunt and exposure of the "policy shops, gambling holes, and haunts of foul lewdness ana intemperance and clairvoy ants, astrologers and other dens of vice." Men may deliver speeches, and preach, but there is nothing so effective to break np the evils that afflict society as the white light of newspaper exposure. At the late meeting of Huntingdon Pres bytery, tbe date fixed for the installation of Rev. R. M. Cambell of Port Royal Pres byterian church was fixed for May 12. Revs. Ha a, Mathers, and Kelly were appointed a committee to conduct the installation services. Ueorge W. Wilson of this place waa elected with members from adjoining counties, principals as lay commissioners to the general assembly. "The cost of an ordinary glass of whisk ey,'' shouted a Philadelphia temperance lecturer recently "is but a trifle over one cent, and yet you go into saloons and de liberately pay ten for tbe vile and terrible stuff. What can be done to stop this aw ful evil I" "Compel the Legislature to pass a law fixing the price at live," shouted an indig nant listener near the door." A man down in Franklin county is labor ing under the hallucination that he is being pursued by a mob, who are bent on taking hia life. It transpires that he haa been in the habit of awindling newspaper publish ers, and bis conscience gave him so much trouble that hia mind has been aft ec led. This should serve as a warning to others who may be tempted to cheat tbe printer- Uarrisburg Star. From the Huntingdon Journal of April 15 : Ueorge Holt, a young lad about ten years of age, who resides with his parents at Warriorsridge, one day last week struck and knocked dui hia aged graudmolner who ia 75 years o.d, just because she refus ed to give him what little smoking tobacco she Lad in ber pocket, aud altar knocking her down he took a knife, cut off her pock et and took tbe tobacco, and. then choked her besides. Hia father and mother were eye witnesses and never even as much as c hided bim for it. Oh, what a ahame that old age abould be treated thus ! The liquor fountain ran dry last week in Huntingdon county under the opposition manifested by the two associate judges to the granting ol license. Judge Furst was in favor of ranting live licenses in tbe county, but the Associate Judges, both re fused to agree with tbe President Judge, and the bench being two to one against all license, the case was disposed of against the sale of intoxicating drinks. Judge Furst will carry the Case to the Supreme Court. He holds that the law of the land has de termined that license exists, and that courts cannot set a law of tbe land aside. "Col. R. T. Van Home in the address of tho annual Convention of tbe Kationa Primers' Protective Fraternity, said : 11 the manuscripts of speeches, sermons, law arguments, scientific or professional, were printed as tbey come to tbe printers' hands, seven in ten of great reputations would be wrecked, tbe educators of the land, tbe very teachers of the g rammer schools, not excepted. There is something in tbe pro cess of handling types, of reading copy, of correcting proofs, that begets an aptitude that no other instruction can give. Tbe mind is so trained that it detects errors in style, expression, and rythm in composi tion, as the trained ear discovers discords ia music. Tbe printer is, after all, the real protector ot literary reputation. The Temperance question in Huntingdon over-shadows all other public questions. It was not generally known that tbe opin ion of the Associate Judges over rules the opinion of the Presideut Judge, and when it was learned that tbe President Judge of the Huntingdon court waa in favor of the grantiug of certain license, but had n ot agreed with the Aasociato Judges who ,. are against the granting of any license to sell liquor the surprise waa very great. The Chief Justice Furst filed an opiniou in ibe Prothonotary's ofhee preparatory to carrying the case up to tbe Supreme Court. Oo Saturday the question was still more intensified by the Prolbonotary refusing to receive lroui Associate Justices, McCarthy and Formao, and place upon tile in the Pro- thonotary's office an opinion counter to tbe opinion ol the President Judge. Call Immediately at Scbott ! Grand Opeuing of spring and Summer Goods at Schott's stores. Elgbtb Ilorse Sale. L. Banks Wilson will soli his Eighth Lot of Iowa and Western Horses at the Jacobs' House on Mondsy next, the 5th of April, at 1 o'clock p. m. sharp. These horses will be found to be just what are needed iu thia county ; comprising three year old cults, good roadsters and heavy draught horses. In this lot will be an extra sorrel d living horse, and extra Bay Clyde Mare. Tents aa hitherto. Walker Towoalilp Hews), Farmers are busy sowing their oats. Charles Book will move bis engine this week down to the old stand above Locust Run. Tbe entertainment at Mexico, last Thurs day evening wss good. The honae was full not regarding tho busy time of the year. Some good dialogues and a grand tableaux were exhibited. The proceeds on Thursday evening were $15.70. Of the second even ing we have not learned. Mra. James Kyle died very suddenly of paralysis of tbe heart on last Tuesday morning. She bsd been working iu the garden and complained a little of dixxiness in ber bead. She said aha would go in and lie dowa and at once started, but she badjnst come outside tbe garden gate, when the fell dowa on tbe ground. Tbe otuau breathed but a breath and life was gone. The funeral took place oo Thursday tbe Probably one of the most peculiar peaks the county, is located just back of the quiet little town of Mexico. You have no idea ol ita peculiarity until yoa stand on the top when yon will imagine yoa are stan ding on the top of a large lime stack. Looking south you see the Blue Juniata wending its way onward and onward. While yoa are in that position to your left and almost beneath sleeps along the Dover creek. If at any time yon go to Mexico and have a few minutes to spare visit this knob. While I was np oo the top looking over the town I arondored where tbe spot was where Captain James Patterson and and his five companions selected for their log houses" when tbey came over the mountain from Cumberland county, and made Ibn first settlement on the river in (his county where Mexico uow stsnds, in 1761. I thonght of the many troubles tbey bad with the Indiana and the horrible tales that aro told of the early settlers. Bin Nox. PARKER & CO., KJSTKERS, liars Street, Mrm.rsTOWjf, Pekka. Transact a general banking busi ness. Discounts daily. Accounts of firms, individuals and corporations solicited. Four per cent interest allowed on twelve months' certificate? April 20. '87. MIFFLINTOWN MARKKTS. MirrLiaTowa, April 20. 1887. Potter 25 Eggs 10 Shoulder, 9 Sides 8 MIFFLINTOWN GRAIN MARKET. Wheal, Corn, ................ Oat Rye New Cloveraeed... ....... Timothy seed ...... ...... Flax seed .. .. Bran Chop. .., ....... .i Shorts...... ............ Ground Alum Salt 80 45 28 fiO $3.50 2 00 T60 18 00 1 60 22 00 1 25 American Salt 1 OOal 10 PHILADELPHIA MARKETS. FuiLADKLFRia. April 16, lb87. Beef cattle at 4 to b cenia per lb ; Veal calves at 4 to 7 cents per lb ; Fat cows at 3 to 4c per lb ; Milch cows at Siii to $50 ; Sheep 41 to Clc. ier lb : Lambs 5 to 7c ; Hogs at 8 cents ; Butter 23 to 2S cents per lb ; Eggs 12 cents per dox-n ; Potatoes ranged In price from 60 to 50 cents per btisbel ; New Florida raliliage $3 to a oarrei ; sweet potatoes at 50 to 60c a basket j Onions $2 to $3a barrel ; New green peas $ 1 to $1.06 per bushel ; Southern cucumbers $3 to o a craie; Florida Oranges $4 to $1-60 a box; Hay 80c to $1.00 per one hundred pounds ; Straw 70c to 80c per one hundred pounds ; Clovurseed 6 lo 7 cents per lb ; Pennsyl vania 96 cents per bushel ; Corn 48 cents per bushel ; Oils 38 cents per bushel ; Live turkeys 11 to 12cts ; Live chickens 10 to 11 cents per lb. Your Children Are constantly exposed to danger from Colds, Whooping Cough, Croup, and diseases peculiar to the throat and lungs. For such ailments, Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral, promptly adminis tered, affords speedy relief and cure. Aa a remedy for Whoopine Cough, with which many of our children were afflicted, we used, during the past win ter, with much satisfaction, Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. For this affection, we consider this preparation the most effi cacious of all the medicines which have come to our knowledge. Mary Park hurst. Preceptress, Home for Little Wanderers, Doncaster, Md. My children have been peculiarly sub ject to attacks of Croup, and I failed to find any effective remedy until I com menced administering Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral. This preparation relieves tbe difficulty of breathing aiid invariably enres the complaint. David G. Storks, Chatham, Columbia Co., N. Y. I have used Ayer'a Cherry Pectoral in mv family fur many years, and have "found it especially valuable in AVhooping Cough. This medicine allays all irritation, prevents inflammation from' extending to the lungs, and quickly sub dues anv tendency to Lung Complaint. J. B. Wellington, Plainviile, Mich. I find no medicine so effective, for Croup and Whooping Coneh, an Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. It saved the life of my little boy, only six months old, carrying bim safely through the worst case of Whooping Cough I ever saw. Jana Malone, Piney Flats, Tenn. ft . Ayer's Cherry Pectoral, Prepared by tr. J. C. Ayer Co., Lowell, Vaaa. Ayer a Co., Lowell. Vaaa. frtos (1 ; six bottlsa, SS. bold by all Drug HEARTLES3 CRUELTY it in dilute a noor suflerer into the belief ; worthlesslinimentwillcurerheu- . matism and neuralgia. Honesty is tne Dem policy in the manufacture of proprietary ar- ticlesasinallothermatters,andthefactthat ; " - . . XlhloDhorog haTe neTer -injed fr ,t even all lis merit would war- rant has not a little to do with lU wonderful populantv, and the thousands oi graierui tsetiraonials received by them show that their policy has been wise aa well aa right. Experience has amply demonstrated that mere outward applications are worth less. The disease haa its seat in the blood, and any remedy to be successful must deal with the obstructive acid wtticn poisons ,n,i :nfl.,nM ; I Athlophoms acts on the blood, muscles ! and joints dirctiy. it taaes me pum - ; " " tes th, of the muscles and limbers the stiffness ol the joints. It reaches the liver and kidneys, cleansing them from irritating ubstancas, and. if followed np after the rheumatic conditions cease, it will restore these organ to regularity and health. West Chazy. N. Y-, Aug. 19, 1888. ' Yours of August 14th, is at band, and in reply would say that Athlophoros , (he mogt effectual remedy for neu ' nKm ia the case of my son that I eve) ever i not troubled any mora for si I months. " . . Hen-rt Harris, j ML Pleasant, Pa, Aug. 10, 1886. ! I am thaakful that I tried Athlophoros. I had rheumatism seven years, part of the time could not move; but to-day I am well and hearty. I write this hoping tome other suflerer may try it. V. & Fusmko. jlmcrtrict should ke?D AtllloUllOrOS . - P.- - and Athlophoros Pills, but a here they can not be boueht of the drugtnst the Athlo phoros Co.," 112 Wall St, New York, will send either (carriage paid) on receipt of regular price, which is $1X0 per bottle for Athlophoms and C(V. for Pills. Tor liver and kidney frfrer, dyspepsia, la- of women, eoowii-atiniv besdscbe. impure blood, Ac A tbloohoros fills are unequaleo. weakness, nervous ui'tumj, LEGJL. ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE. KstaJt of tt illiam Sputter, deceased. Whereas Letters of Aloiinistrattoa on the estate of William S pic her, late of Wal ker township, deceased, haing beea grant ed to the undersigned, all persons indebted to the said estate, are reqnesird to make immediate vavnient, and those having claims will pie tse present thera without delay liAKVcl SriUUElt, i Administrator. J March'25th 187. afternoon at two o'clock. Interred in Cemetery. LEGJL. ! HPO TI1E SCHOOL DIRECTORS Or JfJ. j " ,A rA COUNTY, Obxtlkjim i In pursuance of the For- ty-tliird section of the act of 8th May, 1854, you are hereby notified to meot in conven tion, at tbe court bouse, in Mifflintown, on tbe first Tuesday in May, A. D. 1887, being tbe third day of tbe month, at one o'clock in the afternoon, and select, viva soet, by a majority of tbe whole number of directors present, one person of literary and scienti fic acquirements, and of skill and experience in tbe art of teaching, as county superin tendent for the three succeeding years ; and certify tbe result to the State Superintend ent, at Uarrisburg, as required by the thirty-ninth and fortieth sections of said act. W. E. AL'MAN, Co., 8 npt. Juniata County. April 8, 1887. Til ERCANTILE APPRAISERS -"--LIST. List of dealer and venders of foreign and domestic merchandise in tbe County of Juniata lor the year 1887 as Ap praised and Classified by the Mercantile Ap praiaer. BEALE TOWNSHIP. Class. Alexander Woodward, mer chant 14 W. B. Pomcroy, merchant.. 13 n. W. Kling, merchant.... 14 J. P. Kelley, merchant 14 Mc Williams & Hosteller, im plement dealers 14 W. SwsrU, dealer fertilizer. 14 DELAWARE TOWNSHIP. Rate. $700 10 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 700 Samuel Schlegel, merchant. 13 CO. Winey, merchant.... 13 10 00 10 00 FAYETTE TOWNSHIP. L. . J. B. Wilson, merch'ls. 13 Brown & Son, merchants... 13 Joseph Page, merchant.... 14 Edward M. Reltey, merch't. 14 Sharon 4t Shirk, merchants. 14 Frank Sbiehls, boiel.. ... 6 Mrs. J. A. Fisher, druggist. 14 GREENWOOD TOWNSHIP. John T. Diinm, merchant.. 14 10 00 10 00 7 00 7 10 700 60 00 7 00 7 00 60 00 Thomaa Cox, hotel 6 LACK TOWNSHIP. R. H. Patterson, merchant.. 13 R. Rhine, merchant 14 0. W. Campbell, merchant. 14 A. W. Oppel, merchant.... 14 John Vaughn, merchant.... 14 MIFFLINTOWN. John Fooreman, hotel 6 James A. Murray, hotel.... 6 W. J. Haines, bottler 5 J. K. Uollobaugh, restaurant 6 John W. Kirk, merchant... 14 Al. Hackenberger mere haul. 14 C. F. Uinkle, uieichaut.... 14 Franciacus Hardware Co., hardware ............. 12 W. H. Rolltnan, jewelry .... 14 Wm. Boll, implement dealer 14 G. W. Ilcca, boot &. shoe dealer 14 1. D. Muisrr. maicbant..... 14 Fred, fispenschade, merch't. 13 Joseph Penned, merchant.. 13 L Banks &. Co., druggist... 14 W. F. Snyder, furniture deal er 14 O. P. Robison, merchant .. 14 Emil Schott, dealer in dry goods, clothier & tuilli- Derv 11 John Etka, grocer and con fectionery . 14 D. W. HarUy, clothier 13 J. S. Graybill, furniture deal er 13 McCauley and Myers, imple ment dealers 14 Jam a Dunu 4t Bro., flour dealers 14 W. H. Rodgers. druagist... 14 David B Duly At. Co., gram and lumber ........... 12 Joseph Adams, confectioner 14 C. S. Kepner, conlectionur. 11 K. H. McCiimic. hardware. 14 10 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 50 00 50 00 5!) 00 20 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 12 50 7 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 10 00 10 00 7 00 7 00 7 00 15 00 7 00 1000 10 00 700 7 00 7 Ot ' 7 oo 7 oo MOEEOE TOWNSHIP. J. H. Armstrong, hotel.... 6 50 00 Rhine & Graybill, merch'ta. 12 12 00 C. S. Shellenberger, merch't 14 7 00 Jacob I.udwiR, merchant.. 14 7 00 John W. Dcckard, druggist. 14 7 00 Jacob Folix, merchant 14 7 00 E. M. Graybill, merchant... 13 10 OO SUSQUEHANNA TOWNSHIP. Jacob Wiser, merchant .... 14 7 00 E. G. S header, merchant... 13 10 00 Henry Beale, more bant .... 14 7 00 PATTERSON. John Hayes, hotel 5 60 CO Robert Nixon, hotel 5 50 00 Joel Fooreman, hotel 6 60 00 John C. Uanneuan, bottler. 6 60 (10 T. J. Middagb, merchant... 14 7 00 U. W. Wilson, merchant... 14 7 00 Isaac Uorhen, merchant and coal 14 7 CO W. U. McDonald, merchant. 14 7 00 Howard Kirk, tobacconist.. 14 7 IHI R. L. Guts, hardware 13 10 00 J. North k Son dealer ia grain and coal 12 12 50 Samuel Strayer, clothier... 13 10 00 McMeen Beale luertbauts 14 7 00 Joseph Pennell, merchant.. 13 10 00 W. U. Banks &. Co., drug gist 14 7 00 T.S.Reese, conli-ctioner. . 14 7 00 FORT ROYAL. J. F. McNeal, hotel 6 50 00 A. J. Pettit, merchant 13 10 00 Rsr.tiels Son merchants... 13 10 10 W. T. McCullocb, merchant. 14 7 00 Sterrett Si. Son, druggists.... 14 7 00 M A. Cook, mercbaut 14 7 00 N. llertxlcr, grain dealer.... 14 7 00 Jacob Orotiinger. grain dealer 14 7 00 J. M. Willi, pool room 6 30 00 D. H. Bousman, merchant.... 13 10(H) Philip 'Kepner coal dealer... 14 7 00 SPRUCE HILL. J. L. Barton, merchant 13 1000 J. C. Conn & Bro-, merchants 14 7 00 THOMPSONTOWN. A. R- Febrer, hotel 5 60 00 J. P. Wickersham, merchant 13 10 00 E. A. Tennis . Bro., dealers I in grain and coal........... la luuu Jiielson ot aianoecc, mercnam i tuuu TURBETT TOWNSHIP. N. Hertxler, merchant 12 12 00 TUSCARORA TOWNSHIP. John Laird, merchant..... . 13 10 00 McCullocb II Wilson mer chants 14 7 00 J M. Crawford, merchant.... 14 7 00 Wm.S. Elliott, merchant.... 14 7 00 A. J. Ferguson as. Son, nier- J Cil-iDil .... 1 . W. VauSweringen, merchant- 14 7 00 Arbuckle It Relansbarger fer tilizer 14 7 00 M ILFORD TOWNS HIP. Meloy A Bro., mer. bants.... 14 7 00 WALKER TOWNSHIP. N. D. VanDyke, merchant... 14 7 00 W. A. Hetrick, merchant.... 14 7 00 E. A. Smith, merchant 14 7 00 G. B. M. Kepler k Bro , mer chants 14 7 00 C. A. Thompson, dealer in coal H 7 00 W. W. Dimui, merchant.. . 14 7 00 Jacob Kaotlman, implement. dealer 14 7 00 George Diven, implement dealer 14 00 Ambrose Moist, implement dealer 14 7 00 Robert Kanfliuan, implement dealer. Tbe liceni-ea mentioned in tbe above list will be due and payable to tho County Treasurer on and alter the 1st day of May, A. D. 17. Take notice, all thiit are concerned in Ibis appraisement, that an appeal will be held at the Commissioners' Office in Mifflin town, on Tuesday, lb 2oih day of April, A. D. 188", between Ine oours ol wo'ciock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m., when and where all persons interested wbo are not saliadud with the above classification, may attend If they see proper. No appeal can be had after the above dslc. Given nndcr my hand and sesl Ibis 9tb day ef March, A. D , 1887. LEWIS CARGILL, Mercantile Jpfrautr. March SO, 1887. SENTINEL MD HEPIIBLIGAN, "One dollar a year in advance. One dollar and fifty cents if not paid within three weeka after' time of subscription. j Alter the children have learn-! ed to read, the greatest educa tor is tbe newspaper. Every man should do justice to his family by subscribing for a pub lic journal. Never in the history of news papers has the subscription price been so low. Subscribe for the Sentinel and Republi 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 enterprises 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 peven dollars a year. In this day and generation it amounts almost to a wrong 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 year that interest and some times directly benefit us, tat appear in the home paper but like the rain, sunshine and air, that we are so familiar with, we do not appreciate as they merit. There are people who do not i take a home paper, but they jare not representative people. 15!Tc be sure this is a free conn- try and people can do aa 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 von desire to have I a one from a half dozen cities, it is no one's business but your own if you pay for them, but first of all, subscribe for our county paper and then look abroad. After having subscribed for the Sextixkl and Republican you are certain in your secure ment of the county paper that gives 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 Sentinel and Republican is number one. Its job department is not as complete as the job offices in Philadelphia cr New York no more than its newspaper depart ment is like the department of a Philadelphia or New York daily, but the jjb 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- rvnuv-aa, ama kuu luc in idvancp tnnftv for one vear's in advance 10 pay ior one year s subscription, and when ou A. V 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 execut ed. . THE CLOTHING HOUSE OF D. W. HARLEY, ESTABLISHED 1865. Only those houses who pursno an ALL THE YEAR ROUND Poliey of Lowest Prices have tbe Public Confidence and a Steady Patronage Everybody knows that D. W. HarUy ia tha Chiaf Champiom of STEADY, UNSENSATIONAL PRICES. No wonder, then, that all seasons find us EQUALLY BUSY. No spurt. No "wonderful sacrifices." Bat Honest Priees for Hon est Clothing. Clothing for BIG and LITTLE BOYS, and for all sirea of MEN. UNDERWEAR, BOOTS and SHOES, HATS, CAPS, 3 LOVES, and N KCKTIE?. A complete stock of FURNISHING GOODS, at prieea that will do yon good. Measures taken for Soils, or parts of suits on short notice, of a style to suit your fancy, or the most recent fashion cut- The Corner of Bridge 4 Water Streets is tbe business plaea oi the Valuable Clothing House of D. W. January 19, 1887. POSITIVE INSTRUCTIONS! ADMITTING OF SO DELAY, Is SA1E&HEX I CHARGE OF THE MAM MOTH CL 0THING DEPARTMENT AT SCHOTT'S To reduce tbe prices of EACH and EVERY ARTICLE fully tweaf- five per cent. Considering our former reductions on Men's and Boys' Clothing aad Gents Furnishing Goods, tils present fit in prices is virtually a diseountef FORTY PER CEINT. from the actual value of the goods. "Stock taking" time is traveling nigh. We must take our chances while the weather ia cold and clothing buyer plenty. Hesitation is fatal ; so here we go : THE KEENEST CUT IX PRICES ! WE WILL OFFER ONE HUNDRED M EX'S SPLENDID CASSIMIR AND BEAVER OVERCAOTS, WORTH $14.00 FOR $.1.50. WE WILL OFFER CHOICE ENGLISH, KERSEY ASD CHINCHIL. LA OVERCOATS WORTH $16 00 FOR $10.25. WE WILL OFFER MENS NEAT AND WARM OtERCOATS WORTH $S.0O FOR $3.23. OVERCOATS FOR YOUNG MEN. FROM 13 to 13 YEARS OF AO J, AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES. THE BOTTOM HAS DROPPED Ol'T OF PRICES! STARTLING REDUCTIONS IN SUITS: The sacrifice we make in unloading our stock of ilen's and Boys' Suits is without a paralU, from our finest Dress Suits for a gentleman down to the strong, everyday suit for the boys. "We shall give more and better value for the price we ask than we havfl ever .nven before. We mean bus iness. The suits must be sold at any rate. The same reductions have been made in our Pants Department. Every pair has been placed on sale below cost. LOOK HERE! If you need a Hat. a Cap, a Shirt, a Suit of Underwear, a pair of Gloves, or anything elsr in the way ol Furnishfi g Goods, you can buy it at about fifty cents cn tbe dollar at Schott's We want to turn tbee goods into money before inventorv dav, hence our GREAT RED! CTION. SCH0 T T, ' THE LEADING CLOTHIER, BRIDGE ST., MIFFLIKTOWIV, PA. BEST FOR HEX ASD YOUTHS FOit BOYS AM) CHILDRF.S. AC. YATES & CO., SIXTH AND CHESTNUT STS. PRIVATE SALE. John Byler oftVrs a valuable farm at pri vate sale. Tbe farm ia sitnsted along th main road lea-line from Mifflintown to Mc Alistemville, in Fermanagh township, Jun iaU Co., Pa, and only 2J miles from the forn'er place. Tbe farm contains 143 ACR ES of land, 15) acres of which are cleared, the balance in valuable tinibor. Tbe land ia in a flood suto of cultivation and under good l'euce. The improvements are a good f rame boose 30 by i6 test, a good frame bank barn 40X90 leet, and oth er out-building, a well G feet deep of nev er failine water is at the door of the bouse, and a well 16 feet deep, of never failiug water is at the barn. There ia an ore bird of over 100 trees on the farm. nticnla call on JOHN BYLER on the" or address bim at MlfflintoW0f JuniaU county, Pa. Caution notice. All' persons are hereby cautioned against hunting or Ashing cn the property ol tbe undersigned in Fayette township, aa the tresspass laws will be enforced. EraaAUt Drs. IOB PRINTING Or KTKRY VlSU dene at this oOke. HARLEY ATE BEES ISSUED TO THE SUCCESS HAS ATTENDED BaugSVs S25 PHOSPHATE Kversinor its introduction. Its sales during the past year have exceeded all previous years, and we look forward to an unpre cedented demand this year for thia and our other brands of RAW E0ME MANUBES. If your deaitr has none of our polls' m - hand, nd your orders direct to us. Soud your orders in early avnd you will not lf compelled to wait when the season is fully opoo ua. Fop DhukITs Phosphate Guide and other Circular and in formation, ad dress BAUCH & SONS, Staaafaetarrra ISw Olrbratr BA'JGH'SS25 PHOSPHATE 1M South Delaware Avenue, Established ISM. P1I1I.ADELFHIAJA To all who are auffertac from the errors aa4 indiscretions ot 700th, nfrous waaknans. early decay, fcwaor m-.nhood. tc. I will sand raetpe that will core you.TEEE Ol CHABGK. Tbiaf raa remc-lv was discovered by a missionary in South Amt-rk-.i. Fend a sMt-adnsaeJ envelope k th EST. -lOttirB T. IaXAS. Station D, -Vna Tor Citf. SHADELAND"'. Pure iJred lav 9 Stock Establish- gLViawast-w jswrnnen: ic the 'ST; HT, World. Saw ImportatloiM inlTinf rsm time s : 1 i . .1. . ..1 . .- . MRM& f ' . n. iarn" -ill'"-t'-,),,:"t eaCHEON, NOHM AM. OR FRENCH 0SFT HOUSES, ENGLISH SHIRE HOPSES. STNCAiO-eRE0 TROT rERS, CLEVELAND BAYS a FRtKCH COACMER9, 8A0OLE AND CARRIAGE HOfttcS,. ICELANO AND SHET1AN0 PON'IS, HOLSTEIN-FSESIAN AND DVOM CATTLE. Oar cutfflsm kss the advantage of ear man mra eaperiwaee ia bfaedtni and Isaporuni; parlor quality: bsnc" variety and imn'aw eitortioaa: onportaailT si rojpi-ln-dinrD vwm1: and low pries, because "r aeaUMl fatctlittea, aut ot biiiaa'ii, " aw nlM af mupnrWtf'i- . . ... 0 OTHER :XABLISHXTyT l the VOJtXO alfcta nark advantagei to the paresaiar. PRICKS LOW! TERMS AST' n.M. mkoau. Corveepowdameeeollrlt..!, I Circulars free. yoWELl BROTH IBS, Prtaa;toro, Crawtora . o.. r I When von write m' if t" Pr'- J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers